Challenges
Labor: Reliance on skilled workers is costly and recruitment is difficult, leading to inefficiencies in production.
Limited Design Flexibility: Traditional cutting machines struggle with processing complex patterns, resulting in rough edges that compromise product quality.
High Material Waste: Manual cutting and inefficient nesting often lead to significant fabric wastage, increasing production costs.
Low Productivity: Traditional methods are unable to meet the demands of high-volume and high-speed production.
Safety Risks: Manual tools and outdated equipment often lack necessary safety features, posing risks to workers.
Advantages
Streamlined Production: Minimize unnecessary steps to boost efficiency.
Material Versatility: Capable of cutting various fabrics to meet diverse customer needs.
Complex Pattern Handling: Ability to process intricate and complex designs with precision.
Cost-Effective: Reduces labor costs while maintaining quality, optimizing both efficiency and profit.
