Fabric transportation requires adequate packaging and protection. Large rolls of fabric are typically rolled in paper tubes and covered with dust bags, plastic film, or shrink wrap to prevent damage from dust, rain, and mechanical friction. Small pieces or folded fabrics can be packaged in cartons, fiber bags, or plastic boxes, kept clean and neat, while avoiding compression, creases, or stretching. For special functional fabrics, such as waterproof, oil-resistant, or coated fabrics, additional protective measures should be added to the packaging to ensure that the fabric's performance is not affected during transportation. During transportation, attention should be paid to loading and handling methods. Fabrics should avoid direct contact with sharp or heavy objects to prevent scratches or indentations. Rolled fabrics should be placed stably during vehicle transportation to avoid rolling or tipping; folded fabrics should be handled gently to prevent compression and deformation.
Transportation requirements also include environmental condition control and management records. Fabric transportation should avoid high temperatures, humidity, and rain or snow as much as possible, maintaining dryness and ventilation to prevent moisture, mildew, or discoloration. Each shipment of fabric should be labeled with the name, specifications, quantity, and batch number, and the transportation time and route should be recorded for easy arrival inspection and inventory management. By strictly controlling packaging, protection, handling, and environmental conditions, the quality and performance of fabrics can be effectively guaranteed during transportation.