Weaving factories are recognized as hazardous environments due to the risks associated with combustible dust and fibers. The weaving process generates fine dust particles from materials such as cotton, wool, and synthetic fibers, which can accumulate both in the air and on surfaces. When these particles come into contact with an ignition source—such as static electricity, sparks from machinery, or hot surfaces—they can ignite, resulting in fires or explosions. Additionally, certain chemicals used in weaving processes can increase this risk. To minimize these dangers, effective dust control measures, proper ventilation, regular maintenance of equipment, and strict adherence to safety protocols are essential. Implementing these safety measures is crucial for creating a safe working environment and reducing the risk of accidents and explosions in weaving factories, thereby protecting both workers and equipment from potential harm.