At present, the materials used in mesh weaving are generally polyester, nylon, and other chemical fibers, which have the characteristics of high strength, lightweight, high and low-temperature resistance, and good moisture absorption effect.

    At present, the mesh fabric uses the unclosed cantilever arc in the staggered single-needle single-row tuck to try to straighten, and transfer part of the yarn segment to the connected loop, so that the loop becomes larger and rounder, so as to form a staggered honeycomb shape on the reverse side of the fabric. Mesh (not through holes), the reverse side of the fabric is the effect side.

    There are several common mesh fabrics on the market. Tuck mesh fabrics use single-needle double-row or single-needle multi-row tucks to form uneven mesh fabrics. The more hanging foxes in the tuck ring, the more obvious the concave-convex effect, and the larger the mesh.

    Single-pearl mesh fabric and double-pearl fabric have two consecutive tucks, and the honeycomb mesh on the reverse side is more obvious than that of single-pearl, and the thickness and width of the fabric also increase.

    The variation pique mesh fabric is based on the single-needle single-row tuck, and the plain stitch courses are added alternately, and the mesh effect on the reverse side of the fabric is not as good as that of the double-puck ground fabric.

    The large-mesh fabric without loops is selected so that some needles do not insert yarn in a looping system, but the loops are normally taken off. Some places in the fabric cause the interruption of the wales, and the hemming of the fabric produces a large mesh at the interruption of the wales, which is related to the number of stitches that are continuously dropped.