In the warping machine, the yarns are unwinded from the bobbins, and along their path from the cave exit to the twist combs, the friction loads the yarns with an electrostatic charge.

In the narrow weaving dyeing machines, the raw product is dried by applying the temperature at the exit of the dyeing process and the dried product is transferred onto the rolls by drawing over the rolls.

In the opening machine, the rolled fabric is untied and transported on the carriage as seen in the figure.

In the quality control machine, faults on fabric are controlled under light and material is afterwards rolled in rolls.

In the fabric folding machine, the friction of the fabric on the rubber rollers will create a high static charge on the fabric roll.

In the Ram machines, the wet fabric is dried in a drying oven and transported over rollers. The effect of temperature and the friction on the rollers will result in a high static charge on the fabric.

It is observed that there is a high static charge on the surface of the fabric during the process of raising the fabric on the fabric surface and after the rubbing on the rollers.

The iron is charged with electrostatic charge by the ironing of the cloth hot felts on the sanfors and by the friction on the rolls.

In the weaving machine, there is a static charge on the product during the process of unwinding, touching, and transferring on the rubber attractors the yarns dissolved on the levents prepared in the warping machine.