Multi Axis Winder News Today

Cygnet Texkimp technologies to be benchmarked Project will demonstrate the damage tolerance and impact resistance of composite parts. 5th May 2021 The Northwest Composites Centre (NWCC), which is part of the University of Manchester’s Department of Materials in the UK, and composites technology company Cygnet Texkimp have embarked on a major new research project to benchmark the Multi Axis Winder (MAW) and 3D Winder technologies against their two closest alternative technologies – braiding ...

May 4, 2021 WINCHAM, England — May 4, 2021 — A collaboration between two of the United Kingdom’s leading experts in textile machinery has been launched to demonstrate the capability of new winding technology used in the manufacture of composite parts. The Northwest Composites Centre (NWCC), which is part of the University of Manchester’s Department of Materials, and composites technology company Cygnet Texkimp announced the major new research project to benchmark Cygnet Texkimp’s Mult...

Cygnet’s MAW streamlines large parts production The Multi Axis Winder (MAW) features rail-mounted rotating rings which move backwards, forwards and around a static mandrel, to create the required winding geometry. 1st March 2021 A new filament winding machine is poised to transform the way long, continuous composite parts can be made. The Multi Axis Winder (MAW) has been developed by fibre converting expert and machine builder Cygnet Texkimp, of Northwich, UK, to manufacture tubular composite...