It might work, but I am not 100% certain because I have never used them before. I might be able to give a little bit more info if you send a link to what you are talking about.
If your moving blanket does not work how you want it to, buy some U-Haul pads at your local Ace Hardware store or your local U-Haul store if you don't want to pay the expensive shipping fees.
Ok there are two methods of setting up fleece bedding. The first option is the one I prefer. It takes a lot more time and work to make, but I think it is completely worth it.
OPTION 1: Fleece Flippers
Get the measurements for each fleece flipper. If this --->
https://www.guineapigmarket.com/fleece-flippers-midwest-cages#.U1cUzOlOWM8 is your cage, here are the measurements: (if that is not your cage, send me a link to what type of cage you have and I will give you the right measurements)
You will need 3 fleece flippers. Each fleece flipper will need:
3 pieces of
Coroplast: 22" x 15"
6
Pad Inserts (U-Haul Pad, etc. you will need 2 for each fleece flipper + does not require sewing): 48" x 18"
6 sheets of
Fleece (you will need to sew 2 of these together to make one fleece case): 28" x 17"
Once you cut the stuff and sew the fleece cases, here is a video on how to put it together:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e06WY7uCsfY
OPTION 2: Regular Fleece Method
If that link I had was your cage, then cut out 2 pads and 1 sheet of fleece 23" x 47". Put the two pads in the cage first, then place the fleece on top. This is a lot simpler to make than fleece flippers, but it is not as easy to wash and spot clean.
REMEMBER: Whatever method you choose, do not use softener when you wash the fleece. Pre-wash the fleece a few times or just soak the fleece in hot water for a few hours (or a day) then wash and dry before using it, so the wicking works better.