
Family-owned manufacturer of needle lath belts, lath belts, and accessories for the textile and non-woven industries since 1945.

Georg Koinzer GmbH & Co. KG
Bebra (Hesse)New on Amplifa
About Georg Koinzer
Georg Koinzer GmbH & Co. KG has been producing needle lath belts and lath belts for the textile industry for over 70 years. The belts are used in opening machines, box feeders, mixers, intermediate belts, and cross looms of all known textile machine manufacturers and are used for transporting fibers, non-wovens, and woven fabrics. They are manufactured individually according to machine type and customer build year, among other things from aluminum (e.g., PAS2411, PAS3020, PAT5030), PVC (e.g., PKS3020, PKG2410), polyethylene, Transilon, and wood such as beech, ash, and laminated wood. The portfolio also includes spare parts such as needle strips, sprocket belts, screws, rivets, and shut-off strips, as well as endless connections. The sister company tambula GmbH manufactures needle boards for tambour machines, offers refurbishment of tambour machines, and perforation technology with needle rolls, cold needle, and hot perforation equipment. Customers are textile and non-woven manufacturers worldwide, including in non-woven, woven, and textile recycling production, spinning mills, and the hygiene, wool, and paper felt industries. The team of over 20 people produces in Bebra in Hesse.
- Site
- Bebra
- Processes
- Manufacture of needle lath belts (aluminum, PVC, wood, combined materials), Manufacture of lath belts (PE, PVC, wood), Cabinetry / Woodworking (Manufacturing of wooden and wood-core lath belts), Manufacturing of wooden and aluminum needle boards for tambour machines, Refurbishment of entire tambour machines, Needle roll manufacturing, Cold needle perforation (inline and standalone), Hot perforation (complete equipment)
- Materials
- Aluminum, PVC, Wood (Beech, Ash, Laminated Wood), Polyethylene (PE), Transilon, Polyester fabric, Polyamide, Polychrom
- Certificates
- In-house manufacturing in Germany with tested standard components (needle sizes,
- Founded
- 1945
- Employees
- over 20
- Industries
- Textile Industry, Non-woven Industry, Weaving, Textile Recycling, Spinning Mills, Hygiene Industry
- 01
Inquiry via questionnaire with machine type, build year, and dimensions
- 02
Design and selection of lath profiles
- 03
Manufacturing of the laths (cabinetry, plastic processing)
- 04
Assembly of the belts with belts, needles, and fabric underlay
- 05
Endless connection (overlapping, hook, hinge, or Nieka connectors)
- 06
Worldwide shipping via representatives
Materials & Processes
Aluminum
Hollow profiles for needle lath belts such as PAS2411, PAS3020, and PAT5030; robust, lightweight, and stable.
PVC
Laths with or without a wooden core for needle lath belts and lath belts, e.g., PKS3020 and PKG2410.
Polyethylene (PE)
Pure plastic and stainless steel component hygienic construction, easy to clean and chemically resistant.
Transilon
Belt material for needle lath belts with penetrating needles, chemically resistant and well-sealable.
Wood (Beech, Ash, Laminated Wood)
Lath material for wooden and wood-core lath belts depending on the load.
Polyamide and Polyester Fabric
End caps and woven strips between the laths as an underlay.
Leather
Historical origin of manufacturing and material in the perforation technology of tambula.
Stainless Steel
Components in the hygienic version of needle lath belts.
Location

Bebra
DEHeadquarters, production, administration, storage
- Materials
- Aluminum, PVC, PE, Transilon, Wood
- Production hall with crane (since 2000)
- Manufacturing hall for plastic lath belts
- Cabinetry workshop
Products & Components












Inside the production








Industries
Processes & technical limits
| Processes | Tolerance | Max. part | Weight | Lot size | Materials |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Manufacture of needle lath belts (aluminum, PVC, wood, combined materials)Assembly | – | – | – | – | Aluminum, PVC, Wood, Polyethylene, Transilon, Polyester fabric, Laminated wood, Beech wood, Polyamide |
| Manufacture of lath belts (PE, PVC, wood)Assembly | – | – | – | – | Polyethylene, PVC, Beech, Ash, Wood, Transilon, Polychrom |
| Cabinetry / Woodworking (Manufacturing of wooden and wood-core lath belts)Joining | – | 17m × 15m | – | – | Beech wood, Laminated wood, Ash, Wood |
| Manufacturing of wooden and aluminum needle boards for tambour machinesAssembly | – | – | – | – | Wood, Aluminum |
| Refurbishment of entire tambour machinesAssembly | – | – | – | – | – |
| Needle roll manufacturingAssembly | – | – | – | – | – |
| Cold needle perforation (inline and standalone)Joining | – | – | – | – | Plastic, Non-woven, Aluminum, Leather |
| Hot perforation (complete equipment)Joining | – | – | – | – | Plastic, Non-woven, Aluminum, Leather |
| Processing of technical leather productsJoining | – | – | – | – | Leather |
| Endless connection of belts (screwed overlap, hook connection, hinge connectors, NiekaJoining | – | – | – | – | Aluminum, PVC, Wood, PE, Transilon |
1 Anlagen & Maschinen
| Machine | Manufacturer / model | Quantity | Working area | Year built | Site |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Crane in production hall | – | – | – | 2000 | Bebra |
Additional services
Reference customers
Quality
Products are manufactured in Bebra according to high quality requirements; the quality is based on decades of experience and cooperation with well-known textile machine manufacturers.
| Evidence | Bebra |
|---|---|
| In-house manufacturing in Germany with tested standard components (needle sizes, |
History
- 1945
Founded by Georg Koinzer in Bad Hersfeld; started with technical leather products, then specialized in lath belts for the textile industry
- 1962
Production of the first PVC lath belt in Bad Hersfeld
- 1965
Relocation to Bebra and construction of a new warehouse
- 1973
After the death of the founder, Paula Koinzer and Procurator Hans Braun lead the company
- 1986
Expansion with a manufacturing hall for plastic lath belts and modernization of the carpentry workshop
- 1987
Production of a 15 m wide and 17 m long wooden lath belt; first modular needle lath belts (PAS2411) delivered to Rieter
- 1988
Gerald Koinzer takes over management in the second generation
- 1995
Acquisition of tambula (needle boards, since 1999 needle rolls); joint use of infrastructure and buildings
- 2000
Construction of a new production hall with crane for larger parts
- 2012
Purchase of a neighboring production hall for tambula; renovation of the office facade
- Heute
Transfer to the third generation