Block Making Machines for Lebanon

Block Making Machine Lebanon: Sizing a Plant to Steady Supply

Lebanon enquiries usually come from a factory serving several customers rather than one giant contract, so the machine is sized to a dependable daily output instead of a peak. That changes the balance: a mid-size machine that runs every day often suits better than the largest build on a short job. Three inputs decide the setup.

• The products you sell: hollow block, solid brick, interlocking paver or kerb stone. Each needs its own mould and cycle.
• The output you can sell each day, and the shifts you plan to run.
• The yard, curing area and electrical supply available.

The climate is mixed, with coastal humidity and cold inland winters, and both affect curing. Green blocks need protection from fast drying in summer and from frost in winter, so a covered curing area earns its place in the plan from the start.

Recommended Machines for a Lebanese Plant

These are the builds most Lebanon buyers review, from a compact start up to a mid-size automatic. Each links to the full product page.

• QST8-15 / QST6-15 fully automatic block making machine: a compact automatic machine, 95 kN and 68 kN vibration force and 14 t / 12 t machine weight, with up to 90,000 standard bricks per 8-hour shift on the QST8-15. A fit for a small yard and a lean start.
• QST1200 / QST1000: a mid-size automatic machine, 150 kN vibration force and up to 120,960 standard bricks per shift on the QST1200. Suited to a factory moving from manual to automatic operation.
• QSRGY finger-car curing line: single-layer curing as standard, upgradeable to multi-layer to use the full height of the building, with 3 to 4 persons running the whole task.
• QSGW high-level production line: configured from 30,000 to 250,000 pieces per 8-hour shift, for a plant planning a larger, continuous output.

Where a plant wants to lift output without adding operators, the complete block factory solution shows how the curing line changes the labour balance.

What Affects the Price of a Block Making Machine in Lebanon

Cost tracks the configuration, so a modest product range can stay economical. The factors that move the number:

The block making machine price guide explains how to compare quotations that cover different scope, and why a configuration sheet matters more than a single figure.

Blocks and Capacity for a Lebanese Plant

Capacity is quoted per product and per shift. At reference, the QST8-15 reaches up to 90,000 standard bricks (240 x 115 x 51 mm) in an 8-hour shift at a 15 to 23 second cycle, and the QST1200 up to 120,960 at 15 to 25 seconds. Hollow block and paver products run at lower piece counts per cycle, because each piece takes more mould area. A steady mix feed and controlled curing both hold the figure close to the quoted number.

Lebanese demand commonly combines hollow block for building with pavers for yards and driveways, so a machine that runs both from one platform keeps the mould list tight while covering the usual orders.

• Hollow block 390 x 190 x 190 mm for walling.
• Standard brick 240 x 115 x 51 mm for solid work.
• Holland brick 200 x 100 x 60 mm and small block 170 x 80 x 80 mm for paving and detailing.

Power Supply and Installed Capacity

Confirm your site supply, phase, voltage and frequency, at quotation. A standard build ships for 380 V three-phase, then the electrical configuration is matched to the supply you confirm. Installed capacity starts low and rises with size: about 44.9 kW on the QST8-15, 48.9 kW on the QST1000 and 57.6 kW on the QST1200, before batching, mixing and curing equipment. A compact machine is often the practical answer where the site supply is limited, because it draws less while still running a full automatic cycle.

Raw Materials and Mix Design

The machines form blocks from cement, sand, gravel and crushed stone powder, and accept construction waste, slag, fly ash or gangue where available. Lebanese plants work with local sand and crushed aggregate, with cement content and gradation set by trial mixes per product. Because the climate swings between humid coast and cold inland winter, keeping mix moisture consistent is important for a stable cycle and for curing without surface damage.

Shipping and Delivery to Lebanon

Machines load at the Chinese port and ship to your destination port. The main units run from about 12 t to 34 t, with dimensions listed on each product page, so the loading plan, container or break-bulk arrangement and lifting points are set per order. Port of discharge, documentation and delivery terms are confirmed against your order before shipping, and the packing list matches the configuration sheet so nothing is separated in transit. Share your nearest port at quotation stage so the loading plan suits the route.

Installation, Training and Spare Parts

Installation follows the foundation drawing supplied with the machine, and commissioning includes a run with your own mix. Operators are trained on the PLC touch screen, mould change, cycle adjustment and daily checks, with a shift checklist. The finger-car curing line keeps fault handling simple: on a stop it shows an alarm and the fault position, so a specialist is not needed for every fault. Keep a planned spare parts set on site, wear parts, hydraulic spares and the consumables that stop a line when they run out.

How to Request a Lebanon Quotation

Send four things and the quotation will be built around your plant.

1. Block sizes and the type of each product.
2. Target output per shift and the shifts you plan to run.
3. Site yard, curing space and power supply.
4. Whether you want a single machine or a machine with a curing line.

Use the request for quotation form to send them. You will receive a configuration sheet with the machine, moulds, curing and batching equipment and the spare parts package for your plant.

Request your Lebanon quote and the configuration and cost factors for your project come back in the same document.