The XST-235-7H1 is a steam-free leather seam pressing machine developed in-house for the seam-opening operation on leather garments. It replaces steam with controlled heat, which helps prevent the deformation and discoloration that steam can cause on leather surfaces. The pressing stroke is continuous, and the rated speed of 100 mm/s is adjustable, so the machine follows seams at a steady, controllable pace.
Seam opening on leather has traditionally been finished by hand. This machine automates the step: it opens the seam and presses it flat in a controlled machine pass, bringing automation to a workstation that previously depended on manual ironing skill. On finished garments such as leather jackets, every joined seam needs this opening-and-flat-pressing pass before the garment moves on.
With precision temperature control that adapts to multiple fabric types, the unit serves leather garment lines first, and can also be set for other fabrics within its 5-20 mm pressing width where steam must stay away from the material.
Features and the value they add in daily production:
The pressing assembly is designed for the seam-opening operation on leather garments. Seam opening is automatic, and the manufacturer lists energy-saving operation among the design benefits. Automatic seam opening also removes a separate hand-opening pass, so the seam moves from stitching to pressing in one flow.
The machine presses without steam. On leather and coated fabrics, steam and moisture can deform the material or shift its color; dry pressing helps the seam stay flat while the surface keeps its original look.
Temperature is controlled with precision, so the pressing set point can be matched to the fabric at hand. Leather is the primary application, and the same control supports a range of other materials.
According to the manufacturer, an operator can learn basic operation in about 3 minutes. Short onboarding keeps training costs low and reduces the line's dependence on scarce hand-finishing skills.
The XST-235-7H1 sets seams by controlled heat and pressure rather than steam. The machine opens the seam automatically, then presses it with a temperature-controlled assembly, so the seam is flattened without moisture contacting the leather surface. Heat, rather than moisture, does the setting work, so the seam leaves the station flat and dry.
Two 100 W servo motors in a dual-servo configuration drive the motion, and the machine operates on compressed air supplied at 0.6-0.7 MPa. The pressing stroke is continuous rather than intermittent, and pressing speed is adjustable around the rated 100 mm/s. Total machine power is 280 W. Because the stroke never pauses for a steam cycle, the machine suits continuous seam work along a garment panel.
| Item | Specification |
|---|---|
| Model | XST-235-7H1 |
| Pressing Speed | 100 mm/s (adjustable) |
| Pressing Width | 5-20 mm |
| Pressing Stroke | Continuous |
| Air Pressure | 0.6-0.7 MPa |
| Motor Power | 100 W + 100 W (dual servo motors) |
| Power Supply | AC 220V ±10%; 50/60 Hz |
| Total Power | 280 W |
The primary application is seam opening and seam pressing on leather garments, including leather jackets such as the finished garment shown in the manufacturer's application materials.
Because precision temperature control adapts to multiple fabric types, the machine can also serve other fabric lines, provided the seam work fits within the 5-20 mm pressing width.
Before installation, confirm three site conditions: a compressed-air supply in the 0.6-0.7 MPa range, a power supply of AC 220V ±10% at 50/60 Hz, and garment seams that fall within the 5-20 mm pressing width.
No. The machine uses steam-free pressing technology, so the pressing process runs without a boiler or a steam line.
Leather garments are the primary application. Precision temperature control lets the machine adapt to multiple fabric types, and pressing work must fit the 5-20 mm pressing width.
A compressed-air supply at 0.6-0.7 MPa and a power supply of AC 220V ±10%; 50/60 Hz. Total machine power is 280 W.
According to the manufacturer, basic operation can be learned in about 3 minutes, which keeps training costs low for new lines.
Yes. Pressing speed is adjustable around the rated 100 mm/s, and the stroke runs continuously, so operators can match the pace to the seam and the fabric.