US2006286376A1PendingUtilityA1
Soil release treatment for moisture wicking socks
Assignee: INVISTA NORTH AMERICA S A R IPriority: Jun 6, 2005Filed: Jun 5, 2006Published: Dec 21, 2006
Est. expiryJun 6, 2025(expired)· nominal 20-yr term from priority
D06M 13/148D06M 15/256D10B 2331/04D02G 3/04D06M 13/217D06M 15/227D06M 15/576Y10T428/2933
49
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Claims
Abstract
A treated garment, especially white socks, treated with a soil release composition and a process for treating the garment are disclosed. A majority of polyester yarns from profiled cross section high moisture wicking capacity filaments are disclosed in a garment and sock construction which optionally includes other polyester yarns, polyamide yarns, cotton yarns and spandex. The garments so constructed and treated are rendered resistant to soil re-depositing after repeated wearing and washing cycles.
Claims
exact text as granted — not AI-modified1 . A treated garment comprising at least 50% polyester yarns, wherein the yarns are comprised of filaments having a profiled individual filament cross section, and wherein the garment is treated with a fluorine containing durable soil release composition, and wherein the treated garment has a wicking height at least 75 millimeters and a soil re-deposition rating of at least 3.
2 . The treated garment of claim 1 comprising a balance of yarns selected from yarns comprising nonprofiled individual filaments selected from natural cotton and synthetic polymer fibers: polyester, polyamide and spandex yarns.
3 . The treated garment of claim 1 , comprising a sock.
4 . A process treating garments comprising at least 50% polyester multi-filament yarns comprised of filaments having a profiled individual filament cross section, and comprising the steps of:
applying a fluorine containing durable soil release treatment in an aqueous exhaustion bath at greater than 5% based on weight of garments and less than 50 to 1 garments to bath ratio; dropping the bath without rinsing; drying the garments in a tumble dryer; and curing the boarded garments individually at a temperature between 110° C. and 190° C. for time period of about 60 to about 90 seconds.Join the waitlist — get patent alerts
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