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Rieter Textile Systems Presentation by Peter Gngi CEO Rieter Textile Systems Sept. 30 / Oct. 1, 2004 Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 1 Rieter Textile Systems Textile Systems: Strategic Intent Highly profitable, highly


  1. Rieter Textile Systems Presentation by Peter Gnägi CEO Rieter Textile Systems Sept. 30 / Oct. 1, 2004 Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 1 Rieter Textile Systems

  2. Textile Systems: Strategic Intent Highly profitable, highly flexible textile machinery business with the following priorities: � Expansion of the component business � Reinforcement of the nonwovens business � Improvement in the man-made fiber business Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 2 Rieter Textile Systems

  3. Textile Systems: Demand of Fibers Fiber Consumption was and will be growing 80.0 67% 48.3 58% 27% 8.0 10.0 6.0 8.0 35% 1.6 2.4 3.4 2.9 3.2 9.4 85% 1900 1950 1998 2025 Other Synthetic World population Per-capita Fiber consumption Cotton Billions consumption kg/p 1’000t Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 3 Rieter Textile Systems

  4. Textile Systems: World Fiber Consumption Our Market will be in Asia World fibers production in 1’000 TONS 2000 2010 80'000 China 26% 37% 60'000 India 9% 10% 40'000 Turkey 4% 4% 20'000 Rest of the world 61% 49% 0 Total 100% 100% 1990 2000 2010 Other Manmade Staple Polyester Staple Cotton Other Filaments Wool Polyester Filament Source: PCI Fibres & Raw Materials Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 4 Rieter Textile Systems

  5. Textile Systems: Global Presence One face to the customer Germany • Ingolstadt Switzerland • Grossostheim • Winterthur • Deggingen • Effretikon • Sirnach • Pfäffikon Czech Rep. Great Britian • Usti nad Orlici • Macclesfield • Zamberk • Boskovice China • Shanghai Turkey France USA • Beijing • Istanbul • Montbonnot • Spartanburg • Changzhou • Valence • Greensboro • Hongkong • Wintzenheim • Urumqi Mexico Italy • Jinan • Mexico City • Grignasco Taiwan • Milan • Taipei Malaysia India • Kuala Lumpur • New Dehli • Mumbai Brazil • Coimbatore • Sao Paulo Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 5 Rieter Textile Systems

  6. Textile Systems: Product Overview Five Fields of Business Spun Yarn Filament Nonwovens Manufacturing Technology Systems Yarn and Plastics Services Components & Technologies Machinery Conversions Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 6 Rieter Textile Systems

  7. Spun Yarn Systems Spinning System from Bale to Yarn Blowroom Spinning Ring Rotor Card Preparation Spinning Spinning Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 7 Rieter Textile Systems

  8. Textile Products: Filament Yarn Technologies System Supplier of Filament Yarn Machinery Carpet Industrial Textile Glass Yarns Yarns Yarns Fibers Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 8 Rieter Textile Systems

  9. Nonwovens & Plastics Machinery From Pellets to Plastics to Filaments to Nonwovens Pelletizing Cleaning Spinning Nonwovens Systems Systems Components Systems Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 9 Rieter Textile Systems

  10. Technology Support Knowledge along the entire Value Chain Research & Development Raw Yarn Fabric Trade End use material production production Know-How Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 10 Rieter Textile Systems

  11. Services System Supply - More than products Services from presales to after sales Technology Support Management Support Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 11 Rieter Textile Systems

  12. Technology Support Technology Centers for Best Customer Support Ingolstadt Shanghai Ingolstadt Usti Grossostheim Spartanburg Winterthur Montbonnot Machine for trials System Services Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 12 Rieter Textile Systems

  13. Management Support Rieter Network for Future Innovations GB / University of Leeds DE / ITV GB / UMIST DE / stfi PL / Lodz CH / ETHZ US / ITT Charlottesville CZ / VUTS US / GAtech, Clemson Cooperation in textile technological research and development Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 13 Rieter Textile Systems

  14. Innovation at Rieter Innovations have a background - Listen to the customers, know their needs - Create the right spirit and culture - Allocate ressources, including trust and patience Innovations by Rieter: Not all, but most are successful - Pavena Spinning ... No success - First Ring Spin Doffer ... No success - COM4 (new yarn type) ... Success - BCF-Yarn (integration of texturing in spinning of carpet yarns) ... Success - Rieter Rotor Systems (shortest process in cotton spinning) ... Success - Under water pelletizing ... Success - Nonwoven - Spunlace (=waterjet needeling) ... On the Way ... Not yet fully explored possibilities. See next slides (example Evolon ) Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 14 Rieter Textile Systems

  15. Nonwovens Technology Nonwovens in Comparison to Weaving Technology Woven Nonwoven Maturity > 250 years > 40 years Complexity Multi stage process Multi technology process Speed Slow – parallel High – single-pass material flow material flow Investment 10.000 t/y 9 – 30 mEuro 7 – 15 mEuro Production Costs 0,4 - 0,7 EURO/m² 0,05 - 0,4 EURO/m² Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 15 Rieter Textile Systems

  16. Nonwovens Technology Co-operation with Customers: Freudenberg (Evolon) Textile characteristics Woven and knitted textiles Evolon Hydro target entangled Drylaid Spunbond Wetlaid Mechanical characteristics Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 16 Rieter Textile Systems

  17. Nonwovens Technology (Evolon Process) Spunlaid of Bi-component fibers Microfilaments Microfilaments Component A Component B ~ 3-20 m Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 17 Rieter Textile Systems

  18. Nonwovens Technology (Evolon Process) Water splitting and entanglement Human Hair (comparison) Split Microfilaments (A and B) Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 18 Rieter Textile Systems

  19. Rieter Nonwoven Pilot Line in Monbonnot, France All Technologies under One Roof Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 19 Rieter Textile Systems

  20. Nonwovens Potential Possible Growth Opportunity due to Innovation Mio tons 70 50 6 3 2004 2011 2011 low high Nonwovens fiber consumption Total fiber consumption Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 20 Rieter Textile Systems

  21. Rieter Nonwovens Pilot Line in Montbonnot Advantages for Innovation Most important technologies under one roof • • Versatility in regard to raw material use • Easy combination of different technologies • Semi industrial development of new products Production capacity for marketing trials (market pretest) • • Training facility for customers Pressereise 2004 September 2004 / DT-M wed 21 Rieter Textile Systems

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