Beach mat machine manufacturer in Wenzhou: what we make and supply

A beach mat machine manufacturer is a company that builds the machines a factory needs to weave plastic beach mats, rather than the mats themselves. Wenzhou Xiangyi Machinery Co., Ltd. is one, at Aojiang in Pingyang County, Wenzhou, Zhejiang province. It makes five of the machines in a woven PP mat line — the plastic straw extruder, the warping machine, the computerized jacquard mat weaving machine, the mat cutting machine and the monofilament yarn extruder — and supplies the remaining two, the edge sewing machine and the hydraulic baling press, so that a complete line comes from one company with one contact. This guide sets out exactly which machine is which, how many models each one has, and what to send us to get a machine list back.

Key definitions

• Beach mat machine. Loosely used for any machine in a woven plastic mat line. In practice a line needs six different machines, and a seventh if you want to make your own warp yarn, so the term on its own is never enough to quote against.
• Own-make machine. A machine Xiangyi Machinery designs and builds, and for which our catalogue prints the technical parameters.
• Supplied machine. A machine we provide with a complete line but do not build. Both of ours are in the finishing section.
• Complete line. All six production steps under one roof, so that woven mat never leaves the factory as an intermediate product.
• Series. The model-number prefix a machine family shares: LG for the straw extruder, ZJ for the warping machine, XY-KTC for the loom, XY-QDJ for the heat cutter, SJ-YS for the monofilament line.
• Machine list. The set of machines, models and quantities that answers one factory's requirement. It is what we put together from the details at the end of this guide, and it is what a useful quotation is based on.

Which machines we make and which we supply

Every figure below is as printed in our catalogue.

Step	Machine	Series	What it does	Who makes it
1	Plastic straw extruder	LG55	Melts PP raw material and draws it into hollow straws for the weft	We make it
2	Warping machine	ZJ-2000	Winds up to 440 warp yarns onto a beam 900–2000 mm wide for the loom	We make it
2a	Monofilament yarn extruder	SJ-YS	Makes round HDPE or PP yarn, 0.1–0.35 mm, if you want to produce warp yarn in-house	We make it
3	Jacquard beach mat weaving machine	XY-KTC	Weaves the straws into the warp, with a computerized jacquard that loads designs from a USB stick	We make it
4	Mat cutting machine	XY-QDJ	Cuts the woven roll to the ordered length with an electrically heated cutter	We make it
5	Edge sewing machine	GC3720	Sews the cut edges so the selvage does not come loose	We supply it
6	Hydraulic baling press	—	Presses finished mats into solid bundles for shipping	We supply it

Step 2a is a branch rather than a step of its own: it feeds the warping machine, not the loom. A line that buys warp yarn in is a six-machine line; a line that makes its own is a seven-machine line with a considerably larger electrical load.

The distinction in the last column is worth taking literally, because it changes what we can tell you. For the five own-make machines we publish the full parameter tables and can answer detailed questions about them. For the two supplied machines we give what the catalogue gives — the GC3720 runs on 220 V at 50 to 60 Hz with a motor speed of 200 to 650 rpm, and the baling press has no printed specification at all, so ask us for its current one when you plan the finishing area.

The models behind each machine

A manufacturer's range matters more than its machine list when you are matching equipment to the mats you sell. Ours is deepest where the choice actually is — the loom.

Series	Models	What the range covers
XY-KTC jacquard loom	8	Maximum weaving width 900, 1200, 1500, 1800, 2000, 2200, 2700 or 3000 mm; 184 to 632 warp ends; 1.5 to 2.25 kW
LG55 straw extruder	2	LG55/2 draws 2 straws at a time, LG55/4 draws 4; both 55 mm screw, L/D 23:1
SJ-YS monofilament line	3	65, 80 or 95 mm screw; output 30–60, 40–100 or 80–140 kg/h; 150, 192 or 256 spindles
ZJ-2000 warping machine	1	Up to 440 yarns, beam 900–2000 mm wide, 4 kW main motor, automatic stop on yarn break
XY-QDJ heat cutting machine	1	Cutting width 2000–3000 mm, 6 kW heating, 500 kg
GC3720 edge sewing machine	1	220 V, 50–60 Hz, 200–650 rpm, computer-controlled direct drive

Eight loom widths is the reason the mat width you sell is the first question we ask. The model number carries the width — the XY-KTC1800 weaves up to 1800 mm — and once the loom is fixed, the straw supply, the warp preparation and the cutting width all have to match it. The jacquard loom guide compares the eight models in full, and the complete-line guide walks through all six steps in order.

Every loom in the range has the computerized jacquard. Designs are loaded from a USB stick and switched on the display built into the machine, so there are no paper pattern cards to make, store or replace when they tear.

Where the factory is

The factory is in the Wuyang Industrial Zone at Aojiang Town, Pingyang County, Wenzhou, in Zhejiang province, China, postcode 325401. Our international trade department handles export enquiries and after-sales service. The about page carries the company details.

What to send to get a machine list

In the order the answers get used:

1. The width, or widths, of mat you want to sell. This chooses the loom model, and the loom then sets what the rest of the line has to match. If you sell several widths, say so — it decides whether one wide loom or several narrower ones suits your orders.
2. The patterns you want to weave. Because designs are files rather than cards, collect what you want to weave and we will tell you how to prepare it for the USB upload.
3. How many mats per day or month you plan to make. This decides how many looms, and therefore how many straw extruders keep them fed.
4. Whether you will buy warp yarn or make it yourself. Buying it in keeps the line to six machines. Making it on an SJ-YS line adds the seventh and a much larger power requirement.
5. The voltage and power available at your factory. Compare it against the machines before anything is ordered; this is the detail that most often changes a machine list.
6. Which machines you already have. If you are expanding rather than starting, we plan around the installed equipment instead of quoting a whole line.
7. Where the machines will be used. The country or region the equipment is going to.

Send those with an enquiry and we will put together the machines for your line. The quickest route is the form on the contact page.

One machine or the whole line

You can ask about a single machine or about a complete beach mat line; both are normal. The machines page lists all seven with a page each, and the production line page shows how they connect — two feeds, straw and warp, meeting at the loom, then one chain through cutting, sewing and baling. If you already know which machine you need, go straight to its page for the parameters. If you are planning a factory and do not yet know what the line is made of, start with the complete-line guide and then send us an enquiry with the details above.