Description
Configuration Set Against Site Reality — we confirm your soil type, local cement ratio, and site voltage before the LY4-10 leaves our yard, so the machine arrives ready to press interlocking bricks from your own earth.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Model | LY4-10 |
| Product Type | Full Automatic Soil Clay Interlocking Brick Making Machine |
| Control System | PLC controlled, single-person operation |
| Overall Dimensions (L×W×H) | 1600 × 1400 × 2100 mm |
| Total Mass | 1600 kgs |
| Rated Power | 11 kW |
| Molding Cycle | 10 s |
| Output Capacity | 11520 pcs/day (basis not stated in source — confirm block format / material / thickness) |
| Production Rate | 4 bricks per cycle (basis not stated in source — confirm mould format) |
| Basic Equipment Included | JQ350 Concrete Mixer, 6M Conveyor Belt |
| Raw Material | Clay, soil, cement, construction dregs |
| Brick Height Adjustment | Adjustable via screws |
| Hydraulic System | Hydraulic pressure for brick density and strength |
| Mould Customization | Interchangeable moulds per customer requirements |
| Assembly State | Requires on-site assembly |
| Commissioning Preparation | Lubricating oil on friction parts, 70L anti-wear hydraulic oil in tank, 15KG oil in mixer gearbox |
Application Suitability
| Application | Material or Output |
|---|---|
| On-site interlocking brick production for housing projects | Local soil mixed with cement |
| Small-scale brick manufacturing for rural contractors | Clay and construction dregs |
| Development projects needing rapid equipment arrival | Soil-based interlocking formats |
| First brick plant setup by entrepreneurs | Locally sourced clay and cement blends |
What "Stock Available" Really Means for Your Project Timeline
Confirm dispatch readiness and container loading details before placing an order, not after.
I have watched contractors lose weeks because a machine advertised as stocked still needed a production run once the voltage and control language were specified. With the automatic clay interlocking brick machine in stock at our Linyi yard, buyers working against project deadlines can shorten the gap between inquiry and first brick pressed on-site. The gap between "ready to ship" and "ready to run" is where most delays hide — wiring, oil fill, mould fit, and voltage matching all belong to the dispatch conversation [NEED_CITE: typical pre-shipment checks for soil brick machines].
Dispatch Lead Time You Can Build a Schedule Around
The LY4-10 sits in our yard as a complete unit with the JQ350 mixer and 6M conveyor belt, so the automatic clay interlocking brick machine in stock does not require a separate production run for the core press. Buyers confirm voltage, frequency, and PLC display language during the order week, and the machine is prepared for container loading once those details are locked. This removes the multi-week build queue that made-to-order machines impose on tight construction schedules.
Container Loading and Dismantling Method
The LY4-10 arrives at your site in a dismantled state — main circuit wiring, mixer, conveyor, and control box are separated for container loading and reassembled by your team with our guidance. We state the dismantling method and container plan upfront so your logistics partner can book the correct vessel and your site crew knows what to expect when the crate arrives. This transparency matters when a development phase has a fixed start date and the automatic clay interlocking brick machine in stock must clear customs without documentation surprises [NEED_CITE: container loading practices for brick making machinery exports].
Matching Arrival Estimate to Your Project Phase
We quote an arrival estimate based on your destination port and current sailing schedules, not a generic transit window. The estimate accounts for factory test completion, customs documentation preparation, and the nearest available vessel departure. Buyers running multi-phase housing projects use this date to schedule the curing area, train the operator, and order cement — all of which depend on knowing when the LY4-10 will be on the ground and running.
Voltage and Frequency Configurations From Stock
The 11 kW rated power of the LY4-10 must match your site supply before the machine leaves Linyi. We confirm voltage and frequency against your local grid standard and adjust the PLC and motor wiring accordingly. A machine configured for the wrong frequency will run the hydraulic pump at the wrong speed, producing bricks that crack during curing — a problem we prevent by locking this detail during the order week.
Reading the Specs That Actually Affect Your First Month
The 10-second molding cycle sets the rhythm of your entire line: the JQ350 mixer must deliver a fresh batch to the conveyor within that window, or the press sits idle. The 11 kW rated power tells you the minimum dedicated circuit your site electrician must prepare before arrival. Hydraulic pressure determines whether the soil-cement mix compresses into a brick that survives handling, and the screw-adjustable brick height lets you change format without ordering a new mould set. These four parameters — cycle time, power, hydraulic pressure, and height adjustment — are the ones your operator will work with every shift [NEED_CITE: relationship between molding cycle and mixer throughput in soil brick lines].
The Cost of Skipping the Voltage Conversation
I flew to Cambodia after a customer received a clay brick machine configured for a frequency that did not match his generator. The mixer ran slow, the conveyor starved the press, and every brick cracked under uneven pressure. The customer lost a full production month waiting for replacement electrical components. With the LY4-10, we confirm voltage and frequency before the machine is dismantled for loading, because rewiring a PLC and motor set on-site costs more than getting it right in Linyi.
Why Buyers Choose This Yard for Fast-Moving Projects
We stock the LY4-10 with its full basic equipment — mixer and conveyor — so the automatic clay interlocking brick machine in stock ships as one matched line, not separate components sourced from different suppliers. Dispatch lead time and arrival estimate are quoted during the order week, not after payment. The dismantling method for container loading is documented so your freight forwarder can plan without guessing. Commissioning preparation — 70L hydraulic oil, gearbox oil, friction-point lubrication — is completed or documented before the container is sealed, reducing your first-day setup list on-site.
Documentation & Verification
- Factory test record pressing your target interlocking brick format before dispatch
- Voltage and PLC language confirmation sheet signed before container loading
- Dismantling diagram showing which LY4-10 components ship separately
- Hydraulic and electrical schematic matching your as-built configuration
- Operation manual with commissioning oil-fill checklist for your site crew
Installation, Commissioning & Support
- Dedicated 11 kW circuit with correct voltage and frequency prepared before LY4-10 arrival
- On-site assembly of main circuit wiring, mixer, and conveyor per dismantling diagram
- 70L anti-wear hydraulic oil and 15KG gearbox oil filled during first commissioning
- PLC display language and molding cycle verified against your target brick format
- Brick height screw adjustment set to match your interlocking mould specification
- Friction-point lubrication schedule provided for your daily operator checklist
What to Prepare Before Requesting a Quote
Tell us the soil type at your site — clay content, sand percentage, and any construction dregs you plan to blend — so we can advise on cement ratio before the LY4-10 ships. Confirm your local voltage and frequency, the language your operator reads on a screen, and the date your curing area will be ready to receive bricks. If you have an existing mixer or conveyor, let us know so we can adjust the basic equipment list and avoid duplicating what you already own.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is the LY4-10 currently in stock or made-to-order?
A: The LY4-10 automatic clay interlocking brick machine in stock is available at our Linyi yard as a complete unit with mixer and conveyor. Stock status is confirmed at the time of inquiry, and voltage or PLC language adjustments are made before dispatch rather than during a production run, keeping lead times short for project-deadline buyers.
Q: What is the dispatch lead time and container loading arrangement?
A: Once voltage, frequency, and PLC language are confirmed, the LY4-10 is prepared for container loading within the order week. The machine is dismantled into main components — press, mixer, conveyor, control box — and we provide the loading plan to your freight forwarder so the correct container type is booked without delay.
Q: How is the machine dismantled for shipment and reassembled on-site?
A: The LY4-10 ships with main circuit wiring disconnected and the JQ350 mixer and 6M conveyor separated from the press. A dismantling diagram is included in the documentation, and your site crew reconnects components to the small control box during on-site assembly with our remote guidance.
Q: What arrival estimate can I expect for my destination port?
A: We quote an arrival estimate based on your port and current sailing schedules after the factory test is complete. The estimate includes customs documentation preparation time and the nearest vessel departure, giving you a date to schedule your curing area and operator training around.
Q: Which voltage and frequency configurations are available from stock?
A: The LY4-10 is configured to your site voltage and frequency before dispatch. The 11 kW motor and PLC are wired to match your local grid standard, and this detail is confirmed during the order week so the machine runs correctly from its first day on your site without electrical modification.
