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Yes. "Full black纱" means the yarn itself is fully dyed black, not just surface-dyed or printed. The result is a deeper, richer black that won't fade to gray or turn dull after washing. It's the difference between a black T-shirt that stays black and one that looks washed out after a few cycles. This one stays true.
13% spandex gives it a comfortable, responsive stretch — enough to move with the body and recover its shape, but not the intense compression of performance race suits. It's the kind of stretch you want for regular training and resort wear: secure without being restrictive. If you need firm compression for competitive racing, we have options with 20% and 25% spandex.
Yes, fully opaque at 175gsm. No lining needed. You can use it for one-pieces and bikinis without worrying about transparency, even when wet. The full black纱 also helps with coverage — dark, dense, and reliable.
Chlorine resistance. Polyester naturally handles chlorine better than nylon. If your customer is a regular lap swimmer or training in a chlorinated pool several times a week, polyester will hold its color and structure longer than nylon. Nylon is softer and has a natural sheen. Polyester is the workhorse — drier, crispier, and built to last longer in harsh pool conditions. Plus, the full black on polyester holds especially well over time.
No. The full black纱 construction means the yarn is dyed through, not just on the surface. It won't fade to gray, won't turn dull, won't lose its depth. Even after hundreds of hours in chlorinated water, the black stays black. Rinse with fresh water after each use and it'll last even longer.
Yes, 147cm is slightly narrower than our standard 150–160cm swimwear fabrics. This is specific to the 5540 construction. For most swimwear applications, the width is workable — you'll just want to plan your cutting layout accordingly. The difference is small enough that most production runs won't feel it.
Weight and compression. The 200gsm is heavier with more structure — better for competitive suits and pieces that need stronger compression. This 175gsm is lighter and more flexible — better for regular training, resort wear, and everyday swimwear. If you want a bit more freedom of movement without sacrificing coverage, go 175gsm. If you want more compression and structure, go 200gsm.
No. Our fabrics are designed and produced for swimwear, sportswear, and related uses. We do not currently manufacture or supply fabrics for medical, filtration, or industrial applications. If you need medical-grade textiles, we recommend consulting a specialist supplier.