yout 1 - Monforts

November 2012
Long standing
partners
join forces
HONG Kong-listed Fong’s Industries Co. Ltd. has
acquired a 100% stake in A. Monforts
Textilmaschinen GmbH & Co. KG from L. Possehl
Co. & mbH. The acquisition includes the Austrian
subsidiary Montex-Maschinenfabrik Ges.m.b.H.
with its machine production site in St. Stefan plus
the 50% stake in the Monforts Fong’s Textile
Machinery Co. Ltd.
The jointly controlled entity between Fong’s and
the Monforts Group, is also part of the transaction.
In addition, Possehl has agreed to subscribe a 9.9%
stake in a Fong’s subsidiary, which directly holds
Monforts and Monfongs.
Both companies, through their joint venture
Monfongs, which was established in 1998, have
built up a strong and successful partnership.
A further milestone in their cooperation is the
‘textile machine factory of the future’ planned in
the Chinese city of Zhongshan.
The closing of the deal is subject to approval by
the relevant authorities and the customary closing
conditions; Fong’s and Possehl agreed not to
disclose the financial terms of the transaction –
expected to be completed in December 2012.
“Monforts and Fong’s fit together perfectly,” said
Mr. Alex Wan, Chief Executive Officer of Fong’s.
“Monforts is the leader in innovation in textile
finishing machinery. It will considerably strengthen
our international competitiveness, which has set
course for worldwide leadership and excellence in
the textile machinery business.”
Continued..P2
Groundbreaking
Zhang Jie, Chairman of the China
Hi-Tech Group, visits Monforts
ZHANG Jie, Chairman of the China Hi –Tech
Group recently visited Mönchengladbach to see
for himself the latest addition to his group of
companies with its worldwide activities.
Together with Monforts Managing Director,
Continued..P2
Roland Hampel, they performed
1
Long standing partners join forces, continued
Mr. Roland Hampel, Managing Director of
Monforts, underlined: “The announcement
intensifies our long-standing cooperation with
Fong’s
and opens up new opportunities for
Monforts.
Innovation stands at the core of our daily work
and we look forward to strategically developing
new business areas for our customers with our
trusted and successful partners in China.”
One of the main areas of future business that
the heads of both companies emphasised is that of
technical textiles, a new and innovative
technology which offers even more specialised
and tailor-made machinery solutions for its
customers.
2
Groundbreaking, continued
the groundbreaking ceremony for the new
Advanced Technology Centre (ATC) that is to
be built on an approximately 1,500 square
metres site.
In the future, the ATC will also serve as a
training centre to attract young people to
textile machine engineering.
The China Hi-Tech Group, as the only
state-owned textile machine manufacturer in
China and the world's second-largest textile
machine supplier, is the owner of the Chinese
Fong's Group.
Zhang Jie, accompanied by Fong's CEO,
Alex Wan, both emphasised during their visit
that Germany is an ideal centre for research
and development.
The new Monforts technology centre on the
Blumenberger Straße is to go into operation at
the beginning of 2013. It is almost twice as large
as the old technical laboratory at the former site
on the Schwalmstraße.
"On show will be the Montex 8000, a new
coating range that can be flexibly employed
for technical textiles," explained Klaus A.
Heinrichs.
“Monforts aims to further expand this
business area, as the market for technical
textiles is booming and promises further growth.
We will be able to show our customers what
Monforts machines are capable of under real
production conditions."
Seminars and training courses will also be
held in the new centre.
"We want to attract young people to textile
machine engineering and show them that
textile finishing is high-tech," added Klaus.
The company already has a long-serving
employee in its ranks, Peter Tolksdorf, who is
responsible for the promotion of young talent
at the Association of German Textile Finishers
and can therefore approach young researchers
directly.
dimensional structure which in a
sense has a degree of shape
memory and even if wrinkled will
return to its original form,” Peter
explained. “It’s also possible to
achieve exactly the opposite of
this, and provide products with
The MXL (moist crosslinking) permanent creases, in trousers,
for example.”
process is now being widely
“The Monforts MXL process,”
adopted by manufacturers
he added, “differs significantly
of bed linen – having initially from both conventional dry
established itself on the
crosslinking methods and other
market for the production
technologies for moist
MXL helps
bed sheets
remember
of crease-free shirts.
“WRINKLE-resistant
bed sheets which
require limited ironing –
if at all – are allowing
manufacturers to
differentiate with easy
care products in a very
competitive market,”
says Peter Tolksdorf,
Head of Product
Management for Dyeing
and Application. “As a
consequence we’ve had
notable success in
selling our MXL range
recently, and particularly
in India.”
Crosslinking involves
the resin finishing of
cellulose material,
usually cotton, to
significantly reduce a
fabric’s propensity to wrinkling.
Upon application, the reactive
resins penetrate into the fabric
and catalyse the fibres during
heating and curing.
“This creates a dry
crosslinking, bringing a number
of benefits – not least a vast
reduction in processing times, in
addition to greater flexibility and
increased safety compared to
other systems.”
With dry crosslinking, the
fabric is opened in the stenter
and all chemicals are applied by
padder, the fabric is then dried in
the stenter and cured.
“This can be appropriate for
90% of cotton products, but the
resulting fabrics are not entirely
wrinkle free and the results vary
significantly depending on the
cotton quality,” said Peter.
Conventional moist
crosslinking is somewhat
different, in employing chemicals
which canot be applied
at high temperature. As
a consequence, the
process is carried out
at around 80°C to
protect and support the
reaction at low
temperature and then
dried down to defined
residual moisture.
Afterwards the fabrics
have to go through a
24-hour batch curing
process.
“The disadvantage
is that it is a lengthy
process time and offers
only limited opportunity
for variation in the
treatment of fabric,”
Peter said. “In addition,
there’s a very narrow
temperature band for
optimising parameters which
adds an element of risk,
and the fabric must be
thoroughly washed off
afterwards.”
continued on page 16
3
Three examples of ‘Blue Competence’
‘Blue Competence’ is an initiative launched by the German Engineering Federation (VDMA) to
demonstrate the ‘know-how’ and it’s experience for sustainable solutions. Key ‘points’ of the
campaign are technologies and products that conserve raw materials, reduce emissions and
sustainably to improve the living conditions of people. Klaus Heinrichs gives three examples to
show how innovative solutions for the future can look.
WE HAD no hesitation in
participating in the VDMA’s
‘Blue Competence’ initiative.
Energy management has been
one of our primary goals for
many years, driving us to
develop energy-efficient and
resource-conserving solutions.
For many years textile
finishing has operated with
chemical and thermal
processes which, by presentday standards, can have a very
4
severe impact on the
environment.
The energy costs are high,
and the use of chemicals
absolutely essential. But with
innovative ranges and
intelligent ancillaries, Monforts
has succeeded in optimising
these processes.
The savings benefits that we
have achieved in recent years
are in some cases, quite
considerable.
Econtrol
During textile dyeing, chemicals
are used to fix the dyestuffs on
the textiles. Classic processes
for the dyeing of cotton textiles,
for example, includes 250
grams of salt per litre of
treatment fluid. When
calculated for three-shift
operation, up to 500 t of salt is
required annually.
For the dyeing and cleaning
process with subsequent
washing, a total of around 1545
kg of chemicals are required for
dyeing processes. An immense
amount of energy is also
required for the subsequent
drying process.
Together with Dystar, one of
the leading producers of
dyestuffs, Monforts has
developed the Econtrol process
for pure cotton textiles. In the
process the dyestuff is fixed
during and not after drying
using a controlled chamber
climate with 25% v/v steam;
eliminating a complete
steaming process. Now, only 20
gm of salt are required per litre.
Furthermore, the dyeing result
is available after just two
minutes and not only after 12 to
24 hours.
For fibre blends (polyester/
cotton), Monforts has
developed the Econtrol TCA
process together with Dystar. It
enables polyester and cotton to
be dyed simultaneously and not
in two process steps as to date.
This is made possible by an
innovative dispersion dyestuff
that is alkaline-resistant and
can be applied at the same
time as reactive dyestuffs.
When dyeing mixed fabrics, the
use of chemicals can be reduced
by around 86%, the use of
water by 63% and the energy
consumption by roughly 50%.
The ECO Applicator
The ECO Applicator is a unit
which significantly reduces the
initial moisture content before
the drying process.
As a rule, the fabric is
transported through a trough
containing the finishing and
dyeing liquor. The term ‘liquor’
is generally used to refer to an
aqueous liquid in which textiles
are washed, bleached, dyed
and impregnated.
The ‘wet’ fabric is then dried
by means of a stenter. The
drying energy
Continued..P6
5
Blue competence, continued
is a major cost factor.
In the ECO Applicator, the
liquor is applied very thinly by
steel rollers. As a result the new
unit achieves a maximum
energy yield - because moisture
that is not applied to the textile
fabric does not later have to be
dried.
Savings in heating and
electrical energy of up to 65%
are possible if the
initial moisture content in
the textile is reduced from 70%
to 40%.
Energy Tower and
ECO Booster
The ‘Energy Tower’ is a standalone air/air heat exchanger for
heat recovery. Thanks to its
design it is a versatile and
flexible retrofit module that
enables even older ranges to
benefit from the principle of
heat recovery.
The module draws in the
exhaust air from the drying
process and returns it via heat
exchangers to the range so that
the air is preheated to around
90°C and only has to be heated
to 150°C. The high drying
temperature is therefore
reached more quickly and
energy costs are reduced.
The Eco Booster HRC can
also help to minimise the
6
At your service...
energy costs when
using stenters. By
contrast with purely
static heat exchanger
modules, the new
module actually cleans
the stenter during
operation; eliminating
standstill times for
maintenance. Only 100
litres of water are used
for cleaning.
The Eco Booster
permits a computercontrolled adaptation
of the heat exchanger
performance to the
prevailing waste air
stream. This optimised
efficiency further
reduces the process
costs.
The Eco Booster runs
fully automatically so
that the operator has
no additional duties to
carry out.
Energy efficiency
remains a challenge
The trendsetting Monforts
technology continues to prove
itself and recently left a long
lasting impression at ITMA Asia.
Asian producers have also
recognised the ‘sign of the
times’ and the importance of
energy efficiency.
Energy efficiency is an
important global topic with
textile producers faced with the
challenge of coming to terms
with volatile energy and raw
material prices and the
ecological demands of retailers
and ultimate users.
More efficient technology
may cost more, but the
procurement costs account for
less than 20% of the life-cycle
costs if you take the total costs
for energy into consideration.
The payback period for the
Monforts technology generally
lies in the order of 18 months to
two years.
quality and efficient fabric
production for the customer
with the lowest possible energy
Wolfgang Stenzel, recently appointed Head of the highly
consumption.”
successful A. Monforts Textilmaschinen’s Service Team outlines
Online support is provided
his vision to further improve the company’s service back up for its free of charge during the
customers.
warranty period of a machine
and for a further month after it
WOLFGANG Stenzel recently number of key guarantees to
joined A.Monforts
purchasers of new machines in expires. The internet has greatly
accelerated what the service
Textilmaschinen as Head
respect of service, initially
team can quickly achieve.
of Service - heading a 30involving high quality
“Over the past five years, we
strong team - 25 of
have signed
whom are based in
approaching a
Germany, with three
hundred Teleservice
at the Monforts
contracts in addition
operation in Austria
to those that are
and one each in
guaranteed for
Turkey and Thailand.
machines under
This team is
warranty.”
supplemented
“This is an aspect of
by a further 25
the service we provide
service personnel
that is greatly
employed with local
appreciated by our
representatives in
customers. In 2007
Italy, Turkey, India,
Monforts introduced
Pakistan, Indonesia,
broad-band ISDN web
China and Colombia.
access connection to
He has a solid
our machines
background in the
worldwide. This
textile finishing
provides rapid and
machinery industry
easy access to PC,
spanning just short
PLC, converters and
of 40 years; starting
all software regulators
his career in 1973
online.
with Moenus AG in
mechanical installation on site,
“It allows us to remotely
Mönchengladbach, where he
the commissioning by
diagnose, and in most cases
worked until 2000, before going experienced electronic
solve all software-related
on to prominent positions with
engineers and the on-site
problems without requiring a
Küsters Textile and Benninger.
training of the customer’s
technician on site. In the past
Outlining his plans to further operator and service
this would have resulted in
improve the service back-up for personnel.”
delays and machine downtime.”
Monforts customers he explained,
“Our support is squarely
In addition, Teleservice
“Monforts provide a significant
aimed at establishing high
7
customers are able to quickly
and easily secure spare parts
and consult with experienced
Service team members on
issues associated with several
generations of Monforts
machines.
“Our aim is to meet the
expectations of customers in
the shortest possible timeframe
and at the lowest possible cost
to companies who often may
have limited resources in terms
of qualified and experienced
personnel.
The availability of a range of
upgrades and modernization
packages has been another
highly successful aspect of the
8
Service business in recent years.
“Upgrades, conversions and
modernizations are of very high
importance nowadays because
the core mechanical parts of a
machine will be operational for
up to 25 years of production
and these components can
normally easily be repaired.”
“By contrast, certain
components relating to
automation such as bus
connectors may only last between
five and eight years, and the
drive systems themselves are
good for between eight and
fifteen years. The ability to
replace these rather than invest
in a completely new machine is
highly appreciated.”
Energy saving measures
have been another important
aspect of machine adaptations
in recent years.
“Meeting customer
expectations is what our
business is all about, from the
preparation of the next new
machine to be delivered and
through upgrades and services
for the thousands of machines
already in day-to-day operation
worldwide,”
Concluding he added,
“It is highly rewarding to be
responsible for a really
profitable business unit of the
company.”
New technical textiles
specialist appointed
Monforts strengthens its commitment to technical
textiles with the appointment of a new Business
Development Manager to expand its product
portfolio for this growth market.
JÜRGEN Hanel has
been appointed the
new Business
Development Manager,
strengthening the
commitment to
technical textile
applications.
A specialist in textile
coating, Jürgen was
formerly Senior Sales
Manager at Coatema
Coating Machinery
GmbH. He had
previously been
responsible for
developing the textile
coating department at
DyStar Textilfarben in
Frankfurt.
This together with
his work in the
research and
development of emulsion
polymers for the textile industry
at Rotta GmbH will ensure his
experience can be used to the
benefit of Monforts.
“I’m a textile person through
and through and looking
forward to the challenge,”
explains the 55 year old.
“Technical textiles have a
specific demand profile during
the finishing process. For
example, they react strongly to
moisture or differences in
temperature. We are
developing new techniques
tailored specifically to technical
textiles,” he added.
“The market for technical
textiles is steadily growing. We
see further potential
here because of its high
demand,” explains
Monforts’ Klaus A.
Heinrichs.
Technical textiles
and fabrics are being
used more widely in a
large number of areas.
Fields of application
include fire protection
(for example,
glassfibre fabrics
with intumescent
coatings), protective
work clothing such as
foundry protective
clothing or protection
against chemicals
and special textiles for
the automotive industry.
For this purpose
Monforts already offers
a modified stenter which
is proven in the coating of
airbags.
“I am convinced that with
Jürgen Hanel as an industry
insider, Monforts can also set
trends in the field of technical
textiles,” says Heinrichs.
9
installation and start-up;
replacement parts are also more
readily available.
Back to the future
with retrofitting
Upgrades have become a significant part of business for
Monforts over the past few years, both in respect of mechanical
parts and electronics.
AS PART of ongoing efforts to
reduce energy consumption for
our customers we have been
developing a comprehensive
range of machine retrofit
upgrades.
The conversion of fan drives
to stepless speed control on
older Thermex dyeing ranges,
Montex stenters and Dynair
relaxation dryers has, for
example, proved an extremely
popular upgrade, according to
Sales Manager Wolfgang Poos.
“Modern frequency converter
technology now makes it
possible to operate the fan
drives of heat systems at
variable stepless speed,” he
explains. “This saves electricity
by controlling the required fan
output and brings a number of
other advantages.”
Individual and flexible setting
of the fan output allows simple
adaptation to the different
requirements of fabrics and
makes fault diagnosis and
remedy by remote service
possible on many machines.
High operational reliability is
guaranteed by this retrofit, with
a two-year warranty on
components.
The conversion of DC
equipment to three-phase
systems is another popular
service and can be carried out
on the machines in one of three
ways.
Modern frequency converter technology now makes it possible to operate
the fan drives of heat systems at variable stepless speed.
10
“The most economic method
is to gradually replace individual
drives over time, and once the
last of the existing drives has
been replaced, the digital control
system can be converted to a
modern CAN bus,” says
Wolfgang, “but while the related
costs of this approach are
modest, a lot of work is involved
in such a long-term proposal.”
For rapid installation and
start-up, it is better to replace all
of the drives and the control
system together, by simply
removing the old control cabinet
and replacing it.”
By far the most effective
approach, however, is to
completely replace the entire
electrical system of the machine
with not only a new control
cabinet, but with new controls,
consoles and motors.
This provides a ready-toconnect control cabinet with
new operator controls and
consoles and ensures rapid
Energy savings
The latest Hercules-Long term
lubricated (LT) stenter frame
chain with a fully sealed bearing
is another simple addition
customers can make to their
existing lines; significantly
reducing lubricant consumption.
Service intervals of over 12,000
operating hours can also be
achieved.
The problem of oil or grease
stains on fabrics is also
completely eliminated.
Upgrades for improving
efficiency in terms of energy
consumption, meanwhile, are
also frequently requested.
A highly efficient integrated
heat recovery system is now
fitted as standard on all new
Montex stenters and over the
past year, the company has
been working on developing a
way for this to be added to the
existing stenters in the field.
“The system on our new
machines comprises a compact,
air-to-air heat exchanger, which
is installed within the roof
structure of the stenter,”
Wolfgang explains. “It uses
energy from the exhaust gas to
preheat up to 60% of the
incoming fresh air entering the
stenter.
“Depending on production
conditions, this provides energy
savings of 10-30% and a typical
payback period of around just
12 months; depending on
energy prices.”
Featuring large diameter
vertical tubes, the heat
exchanger requires very little
maintenance, with extended
service,
Continued..P12
11
depending on production cycles
and fabrics being processed.
The company believes it will
be able to supply this technology
as an upgrade to already
installed stenters within the
next six month.
The company has already
enjoyed considerable success
with its ‘stand alone’ Energy
Tower, particularly in Europe.
It was introduced for adding to
existing stenters or hotflues with
restricted access above the units.
What’s being called the new
Eco Booster, however, is likely to
be able to be much more widely
applied to existing mills
worldwide, once
12
the technology is commercially
launched.
Another recent retrofit
success story is the EcoApplicator – an improved soft
coating solution which also
provides a significant energy
savings and reduces drying
times, while eliminating the
need for a conventional wet-onwet padder.
The Eco-Applicator employs
trough and roller techniques to
apply precisely the required
amount of liquid/coating to the
fabric via contact with the roller.
It can apply the liquid or coating
to either side of the fabric
individually, or both, or even
separate formulas to either side.
Wolfgang reports
that a further
key area for the retrofitting team
is in upgrading pre-dryers.
The company has worked with
supplier Maxon to develop
systems where only essential
components of the unit need to
be replaced, rather than the
entire unit.
“We have been experiencing
very good business with this
retrofit, particularly in India,
where the price of gas is
changing daily – and always
going upwards,” he says. “The
price for this service is very
competitive in terms of payback
time and it involves very little
machine downtime.
“I think retrofitting will
become a bigger and bigger
part of our business as we
continue to innovate and work
out new methods of adding
advances to existing
machines in the field.”
Future glimpse of a new
Frank dynasty - at Girls Day’s
TAKING part in the
nationwide ‘Girls
Day’ -aimed at
attracting young
students into
industry - 13 year
old student, Julia
Frank, recently
spent a day touring
Monforts.
During her brief
visit she toured
Marketing, Sales,
Accounts,
Procurement and
Service. She was
also able to see
first-hand activities
involved in
manufacturing
textile machinery.
In the production
hall, for example,
she witnessed the
manufacture of
enclosures.
“I was very
surprised that so many
components go into each
cabinet,” she said.
Julia was also surprised by
the versatility of the different
tasks involved in the
manufacturing process.
“I did not realise that it took
so much to build a machine,”
she confided.
The Girls Day was seen as an
opportunity to attract attention
to the company by Klaus
Heinrichs. “We need to actively
reach out to the younger
generation and show them that
industry offers attractive and
challenging positions,” he added.
“It was a great day for me and
I could see the possibility of
working in the company,”said
Julia, adding that she was not
sure if it would be
an office job –
“probably not,”
she thought.
But sales could
be an option - for
those recognising
the Frank name,
Julia is the
daughter of
Sales Manager,
Henning Frank.
Fluent in
English, French
and Italian,
Henning has
passed on his
linguistic skills
to Julia ‘virtually
from the cradle’
and she seems
to enjoy learning
languages.
“The world is
moving closer
together and for
those who like
to travel and are able to speak
languages, it offers excellent
career opportunities,” he said.
“We need people who are
flexible, want to learn about
the world and are eloquent,”
added Heinrichs.
Perhaps we have witnessed
the first glimpse of a possible
new Frank dynasty in Sales.
13
New
young
generation
activities
CUSTOMERS for the MXL
cross linking range are
encouraged to submit a
sample of their fabric and
offered suggested settings
and chemical mixes to
achieve a perfect product.
These include the Moist
cross-linking index mixes
such as Knittex FA Conc,
Dicrylan Wk new; Turpex Acn
New and Ultravon CN plus
pre-softening and top-finish.
Customers are also offered
MXL treated fabric samples.
OPEN to all company
employees below 35 years of
age, the new ‘Young Generation’
Club is intended to promote
Monforts products in action for
staff members who never have
the opportunity to witness
operating equipment. With
staff from, for example, the
Accounts, R&D, Forwarding
and Administration departments,
they rarely, if ever, witness the
company’s products in action.
Formed earlier this year and
with two planned meetings a
Presentation
ITMA Asia proves to be a success
A GOLD plated chain element from a Montex stenter was
presented to Alex Wan, CEO, Fong’s Industries and Director
Monfongs, during his visit to Germany late last year by JV board
member Ralf Bischof.
14
Advanced
Technology
Centre on
‘schedule’
Customer
MXL
sample
sheets
A COMPLETE new range for
technical textiles was on
display at the recent ITMA Asia
exhibition in Shanghai;
year, a group of almost 20 club
members visited the production
facility of MG-based Willy
Schmitz.
The company has a number of
Montex stenters and produces
attracting considerable
attention from visitors
representing virtually every
region across the world.
automotive upholstery including BMW’s - and fabrics
for trouser wear.
It is hoped that the newly
formed ‘club’ will hold two
meetings a year.
The latest Thermex
Hotflue chamber made its
international debut in the MxL®
mode of operation and was
manufactured in stainless steel
to withstand the process’s
acidity.
The MXL process is proving
particularly successful
throughout the region offering
non-iron and laundry-fresh
properties on cotton materials,
with the shortest treatment
times.
It also offers greater flexibility
and high process safety than
conventional systems.
Thomas Päffgen (left) and Fred Vohsdahl
(Manager of the new ATC – Advanced
Technology Center Monforts)
THE NEW Advanced
Technology Centre (ATC) is on
target to open in the first quarter
of 2013 offering field trials under
‘real’ conditions.
Approximately twice the size
of the old showroom, the new
facility will include a Montex 8000
stenter for treating technical
textiles, a Montex 6500 stenter
for treating knitted fabrics, and
a Thermex dyeing range
together with Econtrol Dyeing
and Moist Cross Linking MXL
techniques.
A compressive unit will also
be included.
Customers will be able to
submit fabrics and participate in
complete trials under full working
conditions.
15
China’s Lufeng adds
Thermex to new
production line
MXL helps bed sheets remember,
continued from P3
With the MXL process the
complete process and drying
are carried out simultaneously at
a higher temperature of 100°C
and relative humidity of 30%.
Lufeng Co has expanded its dyeing and finishing
“Because of the very special
production line by adding a newly launched Monforts
climate that’s created, the
Thermex 6500 continuous dyeing range; offering
process is much less risky, since
substantial reductions in dyeing times, chemicals, energy
the residual moisture is
and water consumption.
consistent from start to finish,
that the continuous dyeing
Lufeng Co Ltd - part of Luthai
and very good control can be
process offers reduced chemicals,
Textile Co Ltd, one of China’s
achieved with the unit’s
energy and water consumption
biggest textiles and garments
measurement system. The
when compared with
producers - has invested in the
process is extremely precise and
recently launched Thermex 6500 conventional pad-dry thermosol
reproducibility is guaranteed and
pad-steam processes, together
continuous dyeing range for
it can also be with aromatic and
with lower investment costs and
expansion of its dyeing and
wellness treatments to provide
excellent fabric fastness.
finishing production line.
further product differentiation.”
A more detailed article will
The Thermex was delivered
“For the mills, it also leads to
shortly be available on the
and commissioned by K & E
process simplification and
Monforts News and Events
Company Ltd.
improved logistics.”
webpage.
Roney Kung of K & E says
A. Monforts Textilmaschinen GmbH & Co. KG
Postfach 10 17 01
Blumenberger Strasse 143-145
Telefon: +49 - (0) - 21 61-401-409
Telefax: +49 - (0) - 21 61-401-498
Internet: www.monforts.de
eMail: info@monforts.de
16
D-41017 Mönchengladbach
D-41061 Mönchengladbach
PUBLISHED BY MONFORTS
MARKETING GROUP