Warm & Safe Portable 7V Battery Powered Heated Blanket

The ALL MIGHTY "KURUMARE" is a portable battery-powered heated blanket. It warms you in seconds and has built in snaps to fit to your body in a variety of different positions. The size of the KURUMARE is 110cm x 80cm. (43.5in x 31.5in) The outer shell is waterproof, it's durable, machine washable, and extremely lightweight. It is simply the most versatile and high tech and portable heated blanket ever designed.

What's in a name? KURUMARE, pronounced koo-roo-mah-reh, is a portmanteau word from "calmare" (Italian for "soothing") and "kurumu" (Japanese for "to curl/wrap around") When testing our portable, 7.4V heated blankets, the "soft heat" sensation was often described by the Japanese as "like being wrapped in the soothing heat of a dip in the local hot springs."

Features and Specifications:

The KURUMARE is built to last, featuring only the highest quality materials and components:

• Outer shell made of Toyota Tsusho's revolutionary "Gelanots" Waterproof fabric in 4 different custom color variations
• Insulation layer made from 3M's Thinsulate (70-80 g/m2)
• YKK zippers
• Durable nickel/chromium alloy "softheat" wire
• Connectors and wires rated to -40°C (for durability and longevity)
• Custom 7.4V Batteries containing only the best Japanese hardware and Samsung/Sanyo battery cells available

Heat where you need it KURUMARE has two "heat panels" of softheat wire sewn in to it right where you want the heat to be.

Warm & Safe was born out of pure necessity. Back in the winter of 1993 company founder and world traveler Mike Coan found himself uncomfortable and cold while motorcycle touring through the Vosges Mountains between Germany and France. The multiple layers he was wearing were bulky and were simply not enough to keep him warm. This would lead to his first encounter with heated riding gear. At that time, such gear was extremely limited, unreliable and in some cases, dangerous. After purchasing some for himself, it was clear that the designers were not riders and there was room for improvement in many areas.