Introduction: Article 10013’s 70gsm composite pairs a 60gsm polyester water jet base with a 10gsm PA coating for light-to-medium jacket collar and cuff support.
A 70gsm water jet interlining gives jacket collars and cuffs light-to-medium support. Article 10013 (No. 10013) combines a 60gsm 100% polyester water jet woven base with a 10gsm 100% PA coating, and that two-layer split explains how the support behaves in sampling. Collar and cuff problems in a jacket sample often start with interlining weight. If the support is too light, the collar fall can soften on the stand. If it is too heavy, the collar can stand away from the neck, the cuff edge can turn thick, and the jacket can read stiff. Pattern rooms comparing interlinings need a quick answer: will this weight hold the shape on this shell fabric without adding bulk? Breaking 70gsm into its base and coating layers is the fastest way to judge whether it belongs in a collar and cuff trial.
Collars and cuffs carry more shaping demand per square centimetre than most other jacket parts. A collar has to hold a clean roll line, sit against the neck without gaping, and keep that shape through a fitting. A cuff has to hold a crisp folded edge while the sleeve above it stays soft. Both need enough body to keep shape without turning the part into a board. That balance is why 70gsm is a sensible starting point for jacket collars and cuffs in light and medium weight shell fabrics. The total weight stays close to the shell it is bonded to, so the fused part can keep a natural fold instead of a hard crease. A pattern room reads this on the trial piece, not on the spec sheet. Fuse a collar set and check three things: whether the roll line holds a curve without ridging, whether the collar point stays flat after turning, and whether the cuff edge sits thin once the seam is trimmed and turned. At 70gsm, the composite supports those checks on light and medium weight shell fabrics. On a very light shell, the same interlining can read firm; on a heavy shell, it will read soft. Match the shell first and adjust fusing settings second. Use this as a light shaping cloth for collars, cuffs, and plackets. For stiff collar buckram or heavy coat chest interlining, a different support level is required.
Seventy grams is a composite. It is a 60gsm woven polyester base with a 10gsm polyamide coating on one side, and each layer does a different job in the fused part. The base carries the hand, drape, and dimensional stability. The coating carries the bond to the shell. Because the coating is only one seventh of the total weight, the support character comes mainly from the base fabric, while the adhesive supplies hold rather than stiffness. That structure is why a 70gsm water jet interlining reads as light-to-medium support and can serve collars, cuffs, and plackets in the same sampling round.
Water jet weaving inserts the weft with a fine high-pressure water jet rather than a shuttle. This suits continuous filament polyester and helps keep tension even across a lightweight base. On a 60gsm base, that evenness matters more than any single strength figure. A base that drifts in weight or density from edge to edge can fuse to a different hand along the roll, so a collar cut from one end may not match a collar cut from the other. A uniform 60gsm base gives the pattern room a repeatable starting point; when a trial collar reads slightly firm or soft, the difference can be traced to the shell fabric and fusing settings.
A 10gsm polyamide coating is a thin adhesive layer, and thin is what collars and cuffs need. Adhesive weight is what can show through a light shell at a collar edge, stiffen a cuff opening, or build up at a collar point where several layers meet. At 10gsm, the coating supplies enough polyamide to bond the interlining to the shell across the part while the fused stack stays close to the thickness of shell plus base. The intended result is a collar that holds its shape and still folds, and a cuff edge that stays flat after trimming. Fusing temperature, pressure, and dwell time come from the TDS and the trial piece, since the right window for one shell fabric differs from another.
Article 10013 comes in a 150cm / 60 inch width, which suits how collar and cuff parts are cut. These are small shaped pieces cut on a defined grain, and they rarely fill a marker on their own. A 150cm roll lets a pattern room lay collar and cuff pieces across the width next to plackets, facings, and pocketing from the same roll, so one sampling round uses a single interlining specification throughout and the offcuts still go to work. The stock colors are Off-White, Black Yarm, and Opt-White. Color choice is mainly a show-through decision. Opt-White and Off-White sit under light and mid-tone shells where a dark interlining would gray the collar edge. Black Yarm sits under dark shells, including black and navy, where a pale interlining would lighten the cuff opening or collar roll. In sampling, fuse a small square of each candidate color to an offcut of the actual shell and check it from the outside in daylight before cutting the trial collar. A sample request moves faster when the specification is complete. Tell the supplier the shell fabric weight and fiber content, the collar and cuff construction, the hand you are aiming for, and whether the finished garment will be washed. Ask for the TDS with the recommended fusing window alongside the sample, so the trial piece and the production line run the same settings. As a water jet interlining manufacturer, we can cut sampling lengths of Article 10013 in all three stock colors so a collar and cuff trial can run across your shell options in one pass. Once the sample specification is locked, the same details can support water jet interlining wholesale inquiries.
A 70gsm water jet interlining is a light-to-medium support layer. For jacket collars and cuffs, that is usually the right band: enough body to hold a collar roll and a folded cuff edge, thin enough to keep the fused part close to the shell. The 60gsm water jet woven base supplies the hand and consistency, the 10gsm PA coating supplies the bond, and the 150cm width with three stock colors keeps marker planning and sampling straightforward. Before production, match the interlining to the shell on a trial collar and cuff, confirm the fusing settings on the TDS, and lock the sample specification. As a water jet interlining supplier, Baiyu Textile can send Article 10013 samples, the technical data sheet, and pricing for the quantities you need; send your shell details and trial plan to start.
A: 70gsm is the total weight of the fused structure: a 60gsm water jet woven 100% polyester base plus a 10gsm 100% PA coating. For collars and cuffs, it lands in the light-to-medium support band, giving enough body to hold a roll line and a folded cuff edge on light and mid-weight shells while the fused part stays close to the shell thickness instead of turning thick or stiff.
A: It is best suited to light and medium weight shell fabrics. The light base and thin adhesive layer keep the fused collar and cuff close to the shell weight, so the parts keep a natural fold while still holding shape. On very light shells, check hand and color show-through on a trial piece before cutting the full collar; on heavy shell fabrics, the same interlining will read soft and a heavier support may suit the part better.
A: Send the shell fabric weight and fiber content, collar and cuff construction, target hand, and wash plan through the Request More Details form or by email, WhatsApp, or WeChat. Ask for the TDS at the same time so the trial runs on the recommended fusing window, and confirm sample lengths and stock colors before the sampling round.
