Narrow or tubular fabrics are made from various yarns. There are many kinds of belt fabrics, which are widely used in clothing, shoe materials, luggage, industry, agriculture, military supplies, transportation and other industrial sectors. In the 1930s, ribbons were produced by hand workshops, and the raw materials were cotton thread and hemp thread. After the founding of New China, the raw materials for webbing gradually developed to nylon, vinylon, polyester, polypropylene, spandex, viscose, etc., forming three major categories of technology: weaving, knitting, and knitting. The fabric structure includes plain, twill, satin, jacquard, Bilayer, multilayer, tubular and syndicated tissues.

In the 1970s, due to the promotion of belt continuous dyeing and ironing machines, the processing of colored belts developed from the traditional process of dyeing first and then weaving to weaving and then dyeing, first weaving and then bleaching, and continuous processing after ironing. Ribbon technology entered mechanization The ranks of mass production. In the early 1980s, the industry introduced high-speed shuttleless ribbon looms from Switzerland, Italy, and the Federal Republic of Germany, combined ironing machines, wrapping machines, warping machines, etc., and the ribbon technology entered a new stage of development.