PEACHTREE CITY, Ga. — Mato Lacing for use in flatwork ironers, feeders, folders and other machinery is now available in North America exclusively from Tingue representatives, the company reports.
Mato Lacing replaces the round wire that creates a rise or bump between each belt end with a flat wire that allows the belt ends to be tightly joined on a flat profile and prevents the lacing from leaving marks or snagging the linens while ensuring the belts remain perfectly straight once laced, according to Tingue.
In addition, the company says the product eliminates rust and lacing marks often left on clean linens during feeding, ironing and folding by galvanized-metal belt lacing. Mato Lacing uses an all-stainless steel, flat profile design with unibar fasteners that reduces linen contact with the metal and promotes a high-quality finish.
Tingue says that Mato Lacing is included as standard on orders for the company’s line of more than 50 types of belting and is available in all corresponding widths to meet virtually any specification.
For a smooth upgrade to Mato Lacing, Tingue says it makes transition strips from #25 and #1A Clipper Lacing that ease the initial installation.
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