The line typically includes the QTJ4-35B2 block machine, a JQ350 pan mixer, a 6 m conveyor belt, two sets of trolleys, and one mould. Accessories such as control panel, hydraulic unit and standard toolkits are normally supplied as well.
Capacity depends on block size, mould cavity and raw material mix. Typical output ranges from several hundred to a few thousand standard hollow blocks per 8-hour shift. For an accurate rate please provide the required block dimensions and mould configuration.
With the supplied mould you can produce the block types and sizes the mould is configured for (e.g., hollow blocks, solid blocks, paver bricks). Moulds are usually custom or changeable — provide the desired block dimensions to confirm feasibility or to request additional moulds.
Yes. Additional moulds and different cavity configurations are normally available as optional items. Lead time and cost depend on the mould design and complexity.
Common raw materials include cement, sand, crushed stone/aggregates, fly ash and other mineral fillers. Exact mixtures depend on the product being made — your supplier can advise mix designs for target strength and appearance.
Power depends on the exact configuration and local electrical standards. Typical small/medium block lines use a three-phase supply (e.g., 380–415 V, 50/60 Hz). Total installed power is commonly in the range of tens of kilowatts. Ask the supplier for a precise power list for your selected configuration.
Footprint varies by layout; a compact line with a 6 m conveyor normally requires a site length of roughly 8–12 m and a width of 2–4 m. Exact dimensions and gross weights will be provided on the technical drawing for the confirmed order.
Most suppliers offer installation, commissioning and operator training either included or as an optional service. Clarify whether this is included in your quote and whether travel and accommodation costs are additional.
Routine tasks include daily cleaning, greasing/lubrication of moving parts, checking hydraulic oil and fasteners, inspecting wear parts (mould faces, conveyor belts, mixer blades) and replacing consumables as required. A maintenance schedule is typically supplied.
Supplied spare parts often include basic wear items (seals, bearings, mixer blades, belts) and a toolkit. Suppliers commonly stock replacement parts and can ship them; lead times vary by part and location. It’s recommended to keep a small inventory of high-wear parts on site.
Standard warranties are typically 12 months from commissioning for manufacturing defects, with lifetime technical support available. Exact warranty terms vary by supplier — request the written warranty and service policy with your quotation.
Lead time depends on production schedules, custom requirements and shipping. Typical manufacturing lead times for similar lines range from 2 to 6 weeks; international shipping will add transit time. Ask your supplier for an estimated delivery schedule.
Common terms are a deposit (for example 30% by T/T) to confirm the order, balance before shipment or against documents. Pricing depends on selected options (extra moulds, installation, spares). Request a formal quotation for exact pricing and negotiated payment terms.
Many manufacturers can supply equipment that conforms to ISO or CE standards and can provide test certificates on request. Confirm required certifications with the supplier prior to order.
Yes. Common customizations include additional or alternative moulds, automation options, larger mixers, extended conveyors, and different trolley configurations. Discuss upgrade paths and modular options with the supplier when ordering.
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