SOLUTIONS / FULL-PROCESS AUTOMATION

Design the line around
your blanket.

Fabric, wire, heat layout and finish all affect machine design. Blue Lion links the key operations in one configured production flow.

Plan your production line ↗
Blue Lion catalog photograph · heating wire placement
FULL PROCESS / ACTUAL EQUIPMENT

The process begins here.

Fabric feeding, wire placement, lamination and cutting work as linked stages.

Blue Lion catalog photograph · heating wire placement

ONE FACTORY · ONE SOLUTION

No generic blanket recipe.

The equipment plan begins with the finished product: size, material, heating-wire length and spacing, power, corner finish and target output. Those inputs determine the working width, stored recipes and optional stations.

Household electric blankets, heating pads and construction blankets can need different layouts. Water-heated mats require different tube spacing and a pump system, so they are engineered as a separate application.

CONNECTED STAGES

A continuous path from fabric to piece.

01

Feed & align

Two active feeders hold upper and lower layers steady with infrared correction.

02

Lay wire

Programmed length and spacing set the heating pattern automatically.

03

Punch & hook

Connection positions and wire ends are handled in the same flow.

04

Laminate

A controlled flame station bonds layers without spray adhesive.

05

Cut & change

Cut to a preset format and switch stored sizes on the touchscreen.

CONTROL

Repeatability lives in the settings.

Blue Lion touchscreen for production settings
Actual control panel · displayed interface may vary

Store product size, wire spacing and cut length as machine parameters. Four size recipes are standard in the catalog; more can be added as a priced option.

The operator has a touchscreen, physical controls and a wireless remote for start, pause, stop and jog. The catalog lists Chinese, Korean, English and Japanese interface options. Confirm the shipped interface and safety functions for your market in the final design.

FLAME LAMINATION

Four layers of automatic safety response.

01

Gas cut-off

Supply stops on a detected anomaly.

02

Zoned shut-off

The affected gas line is isolated.

03

Flame-out on fault

The burner stops automatically when equipment faults occur.

04

Audible & visual alarm

Operators receive an immediate warning.

These are the safety functions described in the 2026 catalog. Commissioning and local site safety requirements should be reviewed for the delivered configuration.

LAMINATION / THE PROCESS

A better bond,
built into the line.

Once the heating wire is in place, the two fabric layers are bonded in the same production flow. Flame lamination takes the place of a separate spray-glue operation, before the material reaches the cutting station.

Blue Lion flame lamination station bonding fabric layers on the electric blanket production line
Flame lamination station · Blue Lion 2026 catalog
01 / INTEGRATED

Bond in one continuous pass.

The lamination station sits inside the line. Fabric moves from wire placement toward cutting without being sent to a separate glue workshop.

02 / NO SPRAY GLUE

Keep adhesive out of the process.

Flame bonding joins the textile layers without spraying adhesive. The right bond and hand feel still need to be checked against your own fabric construction.

CATALOG PROCESS ESTIMATES / PER PIECE
US$0.003FLAME LAMINATION
VS
US$0.15–0.30TRADITIONAL SPRAY GLUE

These figures compare the stated lamination processes only. They are not a machine quotation or a complete cost per blanket; actual costs depend on gas, material, labor and throughput.

QUALITY / VERIFY THE RESULT

A good finish deserves
a real test.

Bonding is only useful when it holds up in the finished material. Blue Lion’s catalog records peel-strength measurements before and after washing, with the test conditions and every sample result available to review.

Close view of laminated textile material at the Blue Lion machine
Material and bond detail · Blue Lion 2026 catalog
10simulated home-laundry cycles
in the published composite-sample test

Six sample groups were measured. The catalog reports no delamination in those tested samples, while one group retained 53.2% of its initial peel strength. We show that lower result alongside the others, so you can assess the full data.

Review the test conditions and all six results The published test concerns composite carpet samples, not electrical safety certification for a finished electric blanket.
MAKE THE TEST RELEVANT TO YOUR LINE

Start with your material.

Bring your fabric layers, heating-wire layout and target finish to a sample run. Agree on the wash method, peel-strength measure and acceptance criteria before the final machine configuration is signed off.

Plan a material trial

YOUR NEXT PRODUCTION LINE

Build the right line for your product.

Tell us the product size, material, wire layout and output you need. We will use those details to shape the equipment discussion.

Prepare a project brief