Single-nozzle weft insertion
One main nozzle and an air channel guide the weft through the warp shed.
Gauze Fabric Weaving Machinery
Airjet Loom · Built-in Air Compressor
Airjet weaving for cotton medical gauze.
Yarn and mesh settings matched to your sample.
Low Energy Consumption. High Speed. High Output.
Model MG728
- 56" Reed width
- 350–420 RPM · Speed
- 0.8 / 1.1 kW Motor
- Tuck-in Air selvage
Product overview
Start with the gauze you want to weave.
The MG728 is a WEAVEMECH airjet loom for weaving cotton gauze base fabric. It uses compressed air for weft insertion. Review yarn specifications, warp and weft densities and required fabric width before selecting the machine configuration.
Key benefits
Airjet Weaving Low Energy UseLow Energy High SpeedHigh Speed Easy MaintenanceEasy Maintenance
Built-in compressor
The listed configuration includes an integrated compressor to supply air for weft insertion.
Energy-saving operation
A 0.8 or 1.1 kW main motor helps lower power costs and improve margins per metre of fabric.
Gauze fabric and end products
One weaving stage. Different finished formats.
Woven gauze rolls
Gauze can be collected using a large external cloth take-up unit. Confirm the required roll format and whether the fabric specification refers to greige or finished gauze.
Folded gauze pads and swabs
Gauze fabric is cut and folded in a separate converting process. Folded ply count describes the construction of the finished pad, not the fabric's weave structure.
Gauze bandage rolls
Gauze is slit and rewound into the required bandage format. Finished bandage width is not the same as the loom's reed width.
Technical data
MG728 technical specifications.
Use the table to review the weaving system, mechanical configuration and motor options. Confirm the operating speed and fabric width for your yarn, weave specification and selected configuration.
| Model | MG728 Medical Gauze Airjet Loom |
|---|---|
| Reed Width | 56 inches |
| Weft Density | 8–68 picks per inch |
| Speed | 350–420 rpm |
| Air Supply | Built-in air compressor |
| Nozzle | Single main nozzle + air channel |
| Feeder | One electric feeder |
| Take-up | Mechanical take-up gear |
| Let-off | Mechanical worm gear |
| Frame | 2-piece frame |
|---|---|
| Warp Beam | 1.5 sets, 600 mm |
| Cloth Roller | 1.5 sets, 300 mm roller diameter Large external cloth take-up unit. |
| Warp Stop | Electrical warp stop with 4 lines |
| Selvage System | Pneumatic tuck-in device included |
| Main Drive Motor | 0.8 or 1.1 kW |
| Control Box | Speed display |
| Spare Parts | Full spare parts support for long-term operation and maintenance. |
Factory media
From weaving to gauze rolls.
See the MG728 in a gauze weaving workshop: loom rows, warp-yarn details and woven gauze wound into large rolls.
Gauze weaving workshop
Rows of looms, white yarn sheets and working aisles show the layout of the gauze weaving area.
Gauze weaving on the loom
A closer look at the yarn path and weaving area along a row of looms.
Drive-side components
The side guard, machine frame and transmission components are visible alongside the weaving area.
Warp yarns and heald frames
Parallel warp yarns pass through the heald frames toward the weaving area.
Large woven gauze roll
A large roll of woven gauze shows the cloth surface and the layers built up during winding.
Woven gauze roll storage
Woven gauze rolls are stored upright, with wrapping visible around some rolls.
Factory videos
Watch gauze weaving in action.
Two views of the weaving process: a close-up of fabric formation and a walk through the gauze workshop.
Weaving and fabric formation
Follow the weaving action from the moving mechanism to the gauze surface as the cloth advances.
Looms and operator at work
See rows of looms in operation and an operator tending a machine in the gauze weaving workshop.
Loom assembly
Inside our loom assembly workshop.
View MG728 looms at the assembly stage, from rows of machine frames to roller and drive-side details.
Assembly workshop overview
Rows of loom assemblies line the central aisle, with frames, rollers and drive components visible.
Looms under assembly
The green air pumps supply compressed air for weft insertion.
Frame and shaft details
The open frame reveals shafts, mounting points and mechanical components during assembly.
Drive-side assembly
A closer view of the drive housing, pulley and shafts on a loom under assembly.
JETWEAVING support
Support for your gauze project.
Discuss your fabric, machine configuration and spare parts needs with JETWEAVING.
Fabric Review
Review yarn, density and width, and confirm whether the sample is greige or finished.
Machine Configuration
Match the machine options to your weaving requirements before quotation.
Spare Parts
Send machine details and clear part photos for identification.
Buyer questions
Before you choose your loom.
Clear answers about gauze specifications, the weaving stage and machine selection.
Prepare your fabric brief.
Whether you are starting a gauze weaving line or adding capacity, a sample and a clear specification help us discuss the right configuration.
- Yarn: warp and weft counts, with the count system or units.
- Fabric: warp and weft densities with units, required width and target fabric weight in g/m².
- Sample: greige or finished fabric, plus the intended end product.
The MG728 weaves cotton gauze base fabric. Finishing, converting and packaging are separate stages. Products supplied sterile also need validated sterilization and the relevant quality controls; weaving alone does not establish sterility.
Yes. The listed configuration includes a built-in compressor for weft insertion. Air-supply requirements are reviewed with your selected configuration.
Give the warp and weft yarn counts with their count system or units. State warp and weft densities separately as threads per unit length, and specify the unit. Tell us whether the values describe greige or finished fabric.
No. Reed width is a machine specification, not a guarantee of finished fabric width. Fabric width at the loom and after finishing can differ. Confirm the required width and the sample's processing state when discussing the configuration.
Density alone does not determine suitability. Yarn specifications, fabric structure, weight and finishing also matter. Define the intended product and verify the required properties through samples and appropriate tests.
It identifies both the main drive motor rating and the whole-machine power consumption for the corresponding configuration. Specify the 0.8 or 1.1 kW option when requesting a quotation.
Yes. The MG728 supports a large external cloth take-up unit. Confirm your required roll format and the corresponding configuration when requesting a quotation.
Request a quotation
Tell us your gauze requirements.
Share your fabric specifications and production needs. State whether the fabric is greige or finished, and tell us the intended end product so we can review the weaving configuration and quotation.
Rudong City, Nantong, Jiangsu Province, China WhatsApp: 0086-18115831456