What types of fabrics are made in a water jet loom?

Water jet looms excel in producing fabrics where synthetic fibers and high speed matter most. Here's what they're built to weave:

1. Lightweight Synthetic Fabrics
Umbrella/Tent Fabric: Woven from nylon or polyester filaments, water jet weft insertion does not damage the coating, resulting in tear resistance.
Lining Fabric (Polyester Pongee, Polyester Taffeta): Water jets maintain low tension, resulting in a smooth, scratch-free surface and stable shrinkage during dyeing and finishing.

2. Functional Fabrics
Down-Proof Fabric: High-pressure water jets ensure a weft density exceeding 180 picks per inch, eliminating down penetration (a critical layer in down jackets).
Filter Mesh Fabric: Water jets precisely control pore uniformity, surpassing the airflow disturbances of air jet looms.

3. Industrial Fabrics
Conveyor Belt Carcass: High-strength polyester yarns remain in place under high-speed water jets, enhancing the belt base's tensile strength.
Waterproof Base Fabric: A glass fiber + polyester blend. Water jets do not generate static electricity, preventing fiber breakage. 

4. Specially Structured Fabrics
Sandwich Mesh: Double-layered, water flows through the middle layer's connecting yarns without deflection (a staple in athletic footwear).
Linen-like Texture: Variable water pressure creates an irregular weft pattern, resulting in a natural linen-like feel.