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Application
Healthcare garments are washed dozens of times a week. Durability, dimensional stability and colour fastness drive the fabric choice.
Polyester knit carries three things at once in medical uniforms: dimensional stability through hot industrial washing, the deep wash fastness of disperse dyes, and fast drying. Elastane variants add freedom of movement across long shifts.
Hygiene claims belong to the finish layer, not the fabric: antimicrobial treatment is optional and its durability is reported through wash-cycle testing. The five structures below run from scrub tops to structured gowns.
80–260 g/m²
120–250 g/m²
150–280 g/m²
85–180 g/m²
270–360 g/m²
Weight windows come from catalogue data; final specs are confirmed on a sample.
| Weight window | 80–360 g/m² (2.4–10.6 oz/yd²) |
|---|---|
| Wash durability | Dimensional stability in industrial cycles; shrinkage controlled by heat-setting |
| Colour fastness | Disperse HT dyeing — lot consistency for colour-coded department uniforms |
| Hygiene finish | Antimicrobial finish is optional; durability reported via wash testing |
Related calculators: Care Label Generator — ISO 3758 wash instructions & symbol text · Waste & Efficiency Calculator — Required Input Quantity · Yarn→Fabric Cost Calculator — ₺/kg · ₺/m · $ · €
Related guides: Antimicrobial and Odor-Control Chemistry · Functional Finishes for Polyester Knits · Durability Science: Abrasion, Pilling and Snag
| Minimum order (MOQ) | 500–1,000 kg per colour — varies by fabric |
|---|---|
| Lead time | Typically 3–4 weeks from order confirmation to dispatch |
| Sampling | Sampling begins after a short technical consultation |
| Response time | Quotation requests answered within 2 business days |
| Delivery terms | EXW · FOB · DAP — shipping plan confirmed with your quotation |
| Capacity | ~1,350 t/month knitting + dyeing at the Çorlu mill (since 1982) |
Figures are typical ranges; exact terms are confirmed with your quotation.
The link pre-fills the quote form with the fabrics on this page.
Frequent hot industrial washing shrinks and fades cotton; heat-set polyester knit holds its dimensions, disperse dye locks colour inside the fibre, and the fabric dries fast — matching shift turnaround.
The antimicrobial effect is added as a finish and can decline with washing; the claim is therefore stated with a test report after a defined number of wash cycles. The durability target is agreed at order stage.
The 170–260 g/m² slice of the interlock family is the common starting point for scrub bodies: it balances opacity, drape and sewability. Structured gowns and jackets step up to 270–360 g/m² double-knit interlock.
Because polyester fibre does not absorb liquid, the stain sits on the surface and in most cases comes out in industrial laundering; a soil-release finish can be applied to improve that further. We state plainly that no fabric is stain-proof: the finish is applied and its effect is evidenced with a test report at an agreed wash count.
No — and it matters to say so plainly. This programme is for the daily uniform of healthcare staff and is built to be laundered industrially, typically at 60–75 °C. Autoclaving (121–134 °C saturated steam) belongs to single-use surgical products or purpose-built technical textiles, and falls outside our production scope.
