Description
Ready from stock — the LY2-10 semi-automatic clay interlocking brick machine is warehoused with standard moulds so dispatch dates can be quoted before your purchase order is signed, removing the guesswork from project scheduling.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Model | LY2-10 |
| Product Type | Clay Interlocking Brick Making Machine |
| Rated Power | 7.5 kW |
| Molding Cycle | 10 s |
| Output Capacity | 750 pcs/h per format (basis not stated in source — confirm block format, material and thickness) |
| Bricks per Mould | 1 |
| Mould Formats Available | 300×150×100 mm / 250×125×75 mm / 230×220×115 mm |
| Raw Materials | Clay, soil, earth, mud, concrete, cement, fly ash |
| Automation Level | Semi-automatic |
| Overall Dimensions (L×W×H) | 1300 × 1800 × 2400 mm |
Application Suitability
| Application | Material or Output |
|---|---|
| Rural housing projects | Stabilised clay or soil blocks produced on site without a fixed batching plant |
| Small-scale block yards | Cement-stabilised earth bricks for local resale to masons and contractors |
| Community infrastructure builds | Interlocking mud bricks using locally excavated soil and minimal cement addition |
| Contractor self-supply | Clay and fly ash interlocking bricks produced beside the construction footprint |
Why "In Stock" Means Different Things to Different Suppliers
Confirming physical stock, container loading plan and estimated arrival before you commit is what separates a real lead time from a hopeful one.
Project deadlines slip when a machine quoted as "available" still requires mould fabrication, control panel wiring or a custom voltage transformer after the order is placed. The LY2-10 clay block machine in stock status should mean the press, moulds and power unit are physically on the warehouse floor, not scheduled for the next production run. Buyers working against a housing handover date or a wet-season window cannot absorb a four-week surprise delay [NEED_CITE: typical causes of delayed industrial equipment shipments].
What Warehouse Availability Actually Covers
A stocked LY2-10 clay block machine in stock allocation includes the main press frame, hydraulic power pack and the standard interlocking mould formats listed in the specification table. Because the machine is semi-automatic with a 7.5 kW rated power unit, it arrives as a compact assembly that does not require heavy cranage at destination. Buyers should verify which of the three mould sizes — 300×150×100 mm, 250×125×75 mm, or 230×220×115 mm — are physically on the shelf, because mould tooling can carry its own lead time when a non-standard format is requested.
Container Loading and Dispatch Sequence
The overall dimensions of 1300 × 1800 × 2400 mm allow the LY2-10 to fit inside a standard 20-foot container without dismantling the main frame. Before the container doors close, the machine is wrapped in plastic film to protect hydraulic lines and electrical connections from salt-air exposure during sea transit. Reinforcement rings secure the press to the container floor so vibration during ocean freight does not shift the assembly. Dispatch lead time is quoted from the day the factory test record is signed, not from the day the proforma invoice is issued [NEED_CITE: sea freight packing standards for industrial machinery].
Reading the Spec Sheet Against Your Site Conditions
The 10-second molding cycle applies across all three listed interlocking formats, but the actual daily output depends on how quickly your team feeds raw material, removes finished bricks and manages the curing area. The 7.5 kW motor must be matched to the voltage and frequency at your site — a 220 V 60 Hz supply in parts of Latin America behaves differently from a 380 V 50 Hz grid in West Africa, and the motor winding must be confirmed before the machine leaves the factory. The semi-automatic cycle means an operator manually places and removes pallets, so labour planning should account for continuous handling through the shift.
The Cost of Skipping Pre-Shipment Checks
When voltage is assumed rather than confirmed, the machine can sit idle on site while a replacement motor or transformer is sourced internationally. A control panel labelled in a language the local operator cannot read adds days to commissioning. Missing pallet dimensions mean the buyer discovers — after arrival — that their existing curing racks and forklift do not match the machine’s output footprint, forcing a secondary purchase or an improvised workaround [NEED_CITE: equipment commissioning delays caused by specification mismatches].
Why Buyers Source This Model Here
Every stocked LY2-10 is tested against the buyer’s target brick format and local raw material sample before container sealing, not run through a generic factory cycle. Standard moulds ship from the same warehouse as the press, so mould and machine arrive together rather than on separate vessels. Packing photographs and a container loading plan are shared before dispatch so the buyer can confirm securing points and clearances. Customs documentation, including the commercial invoice and packing list formatted for the destination port, is prepared in parallel with loading so clearance paperwork does not lag behind the vessel.
Documentation & Verification
- Factory test record showing cycle times on your chosen interlocking brick format before dispatch
- Mould drawing confirming the dimensional tolerances of each stocked format
- Voltage and frequency confirmation sheet signed against your site electrical survey
- Hydraulic and electrical schematic for local maintenance teams
- Sea-freight packing photographs taken before container doors close
- Customs documentation package formatted for destination port requirements
Installation, Commissioning & Support
- Foundation pad must be level and cured to support the 1300 × 1800 mm footprint before delivery
- Dedicated 7.5 kW circuit with correct voltage and frequency verified at the panel before first start
- Machine arrives fully assembled; operator connects power and hydraulic lines on site
- First production run supervised remotely or on site to confirm molding cycle and brick density
- Mould change procedure trained on site using the stocked format set
- Wear parts list provided with part numbers matching the shipped hydraulic and pressing components
Before You Request a Quote
Share the brick format your market actually sells, the daily volume your project demands and the raw material you can source locally — clay type, stabiliser percentage and moisture range all affect cycle performance. Confirm your site voltage, frequency and the language your operators need on the control panel. If you have existing curing racks, pallets or a forklift, send the dimensions so the machine configuration aligns with what is already on your yard.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the actual dispatch lead time for a stocked LY2-10 unit?
A: When the press and your selected mould formats are physically in the warehouse, dispatch typically follows factory testing and container loading within a short window. The exact date is confirmed once the factory test record is approved and voltage settings are locked in, so the lead time quoted is a real calendar date rather than an estimate.
Q: How is the machine packed and secured inside the container for sea freight?
A: The LY2-10 is wrapped in protective plastic film to shield hydraulic hoses and electrical connections from moisture during ocean transit. Reinforcement rings bolt the machine to the container floor to prevent movement. Packing photographs are shared with the buyer before the container is sealed at the factory.
Q: Which mould formats ship from stock and which require additional lead time?
A: The three standard interlocking formats listed in the specifications are typically held in the warehouse alongside the press. Any custom mould dimension outside the listed sizes enters a separate fabrication schedule. Buyers should confirm which formats are physically on the shelf at the time of order.
Q: Can voltage and control language be confirmed before the machine leaves the factory?
A: Yes. Voltage, frequency and any control panel labelling requirements are confirmed against the buyer’s site specifications before final assembly testing. This step is completed before the machine is loaded into the container to avoid commissioning delays at destination.
Q: What customs documentation is provided to support import clearance?
A: The shipment includes a commercial invoice, detailed packing list and any applicable certificates formatted for the destination country. Documentation is prepared in parallel with container loading so it reaches the buyer before or alongside the vessel arrival.
