Digital printing for home textiles
Use the 2.6 m HY-2632 for wide direct printing, or HY-2004 sublimation for polyester bedding and decor up to 1.9 m.
Recommended machine configurations
Every line below is rendered from published product frontmatter, not a separate specification copy.
HY-2632
Home textile, 2.6m wide
- Print width
- 2600 mm
- Printheads
- 32 × Ricoh Gen6
- 2-pass reference
- 650 m²/h
- Ink systems
- Reactive / Disperse / Acid / Pigment
HY-1704 / HY-2004 Sublimation Printers
1.6m / 1.9m sublimation printers, 4 i3200-A1 heads and a 110 m²/h reference at 2-pass - for transfer paper to polyester apparel and soft signage.
- Models
- HY-1704 (1.6 m) · HY-2004 (1.9 m)
- Print width
- 1600 mm (HY-1704) · 1900 mm (HY-2004)
- Printheads
- 4 × Epson i3200-A1 (CMYK)
- Ink
- Sublimation ink (disperse)
Ink route and finishing chain
Start with the material selector, then keep each chemistry on its own published finishing route.
Home Textile
- Process
- Direct-to-fabric, wide format
- Ink options
- Reactive / Pigment / Disperse
- Published width range
- 2.6 m
Reactive route
For compatible cellulosic home textiles
- Pre-treat
- Steam
- Wash
- Dry
Pigment route
Heat only, no wash
- Pre-treat
- Heat-fix
Polyester disperse route
Heat fixation, no wash
- Heat-set or sublimate
Dual-Lane Textile Digital Upgrade
Representative scenario: a home-textile producer adopts a dual-lane reactive setup on the HY-2632 for repeat-driven bedding and decor runs, ~20,000 m/day.
- Machine
- HY-2632 · 1 m double-lane
- Daily output
- ~20,000 m/day
- Route
- Reactive
This is a representative scenario built from published configuration data, not an independently audited named-customer result.
Review the full scenarioFinished-product applications
Existing application photography shows the materials and end products this route is intended to qualify.
Blank cotton Printed cotton 
Related production guides
Use the full guides for chemistry, workflow and machine-selection detail before quotation.
How to Choose the Right Fabric Printing Machine: HY-1808 vs HY-1816 vs HY-2232 vs HY-2632
Compare HY-1808, HY-1816, HY-2232 and HY-2632 by width, heads and qualified output; the 2.2m HY-2232 and 2.6m HY-2632 reach 650 m²/h at 2-pass.
Read the guide
R2R Ink Workflows: Reactive, Pigment and Disperse Printing
Reactive targets cellulose, pigment uses a surface binder across qualified fabrics, and disperse diffuses into polyester. Choose by fabric, process and fastness tests.
Read the guide
How to Choose the Right Fabric Printing Process for Your Textile Material
Choose reactive for cotton/linen/rayon, disperse for polyester, acid for silk/wool/nylon, and qualify pigment for blends or a no-wash workflow.
Read the guide
Pigment vs Reactive Printing: How to Choose
Choose pigment for a qualified heat-fix, no-wash route or reactive for a qualified cellulose route with steaming and washing. Test the same fabric first.
Read the guideHome textiles questions
Which printer is intended for wide bedding and curtains?
The HY-2632 uses a 2.6 m web with 32 Ricoh Gen6 heads and a current 650 m²/h 2-pass reference for wide home-textile work.
Which ink should a home-textile mill choose?
Reactive suits compatible cellulosic programs, pigment suits blends or no-wash production, and disperse or sublimation suits polyester home textiles.
What is the reactive finishing chain?
Reactive production requires pretreatment, printing, steaming, washing and drying. The full wet-processing line must be included in the production plan.
Can home textiles use a no-wash route?
Yes. Pigment uses pretreatment, printing and heat fixation without washing. Suitability still needs qualification against the fabric and required hand-feel.
Is the published daily output an audited customer result?
No. The home-textile case is explicitly a representative production scenario rather than a verified named-customer result.
Qualify this solution on your production job
Send the fabric, target width, output and finishing capability for a configuration review.