NAICS UNIVERSITY · Free research for insurance agents

Apparel Knitting Mills

NAICS 315120 · United States · 2022 edition

This industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in knitting apparel or knitting fabric and then manufacturing apparel. Jobbers, performing entrepreneurial functions involved in knitting apparel and accessories, are included.

UW takeaway · AI logic + saved research

Start the review with equipment breakdown.

For Apparel Knitting Mills, the saved research highlights equipment breakdown, products liability, employee injuries. Confirm how these arise in the actual operation, what controls are used and whether additional services change the proposed coverage.

Questions to ask

  1. Does the operation run its own knitting machinery, or does it function primarily as a jobber using third-party contractors?
  2. What is the approximate value of raw material, work-in-process, and finished goods inventory on hand at peak?
  3. Are any dyeing, bleaching, or chemical finishing processes performed on-site?
  4. What distribution channels are used — domestic wholesale, retail, export?
  5. What is the age and replacement cost of primary production equipment?
  6. Has the operation experienced any prior products liability or workers' comp claims?
  7. For Apparel Knitting Mills, what should the underwriter know about high-value finished goods inventory with limited sprinkler protection or older building construction?
  8. For Apparel Knitting Mills, what should the underwriter know about significant export activity or goods sold into international markets, which can complicate products liability coverage?

Activities described by this code

Other activities to examine

Census classification reference

For educational purposes only. AI-generated insurance research and automated logic can contain errors. Independently verify classification and coverage decisions.

Compare another operation

Insurance operations research — draft

Apparel knitting mills use industrial knitting machines to produce fabric and then cut and sew that fabric into finished garments such as sweaters, hosiery, activewear, and accessories. Some operations function as jobbers — coordinating design, sourcing, and production through contractors rather than operating their own machinery. Finished goods are typically sold wholesale to retailers, brands, or distributors.

Questions to investigate

This insurance research was generated in April 2026. It has not received a complete human review. The October 12, 2026 audit checked codes and titles only, not descriptions or coverage assertions.

Classification workflow · Multiple-operation workflow