Textile Blades

• Purpose-built profiles: Gru Gru, Hercules staple cut, Teijin Seiki, Celanese, and more.
• Optimized edges: micro-honed bevels and facet designs for low-fray, low-drag fabric cuts.
• Material choices: carbon steel (peak sharpness) and stainless steel (durability & corrosion resistance).
• Production ready: common factory pack sizes (e.g., 100–200 blades per carton) for easy line replenishment.
• Quality control: precision grinding for repeatable cut lines on knits, wovens, laminates, and nonwovens.

• Upholstery fabrication and furniture production.
• Garment and apparel cutting rooms; pattern work and trimming.
• Automotive & aerospace interiors (carpets, liners, composites).
• Industrial textiles, filtration media, technical fabrics, and web processing.
• Converting lines for nonwovens and laminated stacks.

• Gru Gru: balanced sharpness and durability for general textile lines and mixed fiber runs.
• Hercules Staple Cut: optimized for tough staples/threads and thicker seams—reduces snags.
• Teijin Seiki: precise, smooth entry on performance fabrics and technical weaves.
• Celanese: robust geometry for dense wovens and industrial upholstery materials.
• Material choice: select carbon steel for maximum initial bite or stainless steel for humid plants, long runs, and easier handling.

• Machine fit: Match blade family (e.g., Teijin Seiki) to the OEM holder. Check SKU notes for fitment.
• Edge care: Avoid dry friction—keep fabric paths clean; replace at the first signs of drag to prevent fray.
• Safety: Use blade-safe caddies and PPE; dispose of spent blades in approved sharps containers.

Which blade lasts longer on synthetic upholstery?
Stainless steel typically offers better corrosion resistance and wear life on synthetics; add coated edges when available for reduced friction.

How do I reduce fabric fray on fine knits?
Use a micro-honed edge (e.g., Teijin Seiki) and replace blades proactively. Maintain consistent tension and clean guides to minimize snagging.

Can I mix blade families across different holders?
Generally no—match the blade family (Gru Gru, Hercules, Teijin Seiki, Celanese) to the intended OEM holder and clamp geometry.

Carbon vs. stainless—what should I pick?
Carbon steel for maximum initial sharpness on dense stacks; stainless steel for humid plants, longer runs, and easier handling.