Automatic Palletizer

QS-1000G-A Stationary Palletizer for Block Production Lines

A stationary PLC palletizer that stacks about 1,700 pallets a day with one single operator

QS-1000G-A Stationary Palletizer for Block Production Lines | CEMBRIQ
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The QS-1000G-A is a stationary palletizer placed at the back end of simple block and brick production lines. It handles dry, already-formed products and stacks them inside the factory building, so no travel rails or moving base are required. After bricks and boards have been combined on pallets, the machine separates the two and builds compact, nearly square stacks that remain stable during transport to the curing yard by forklift. Two independent hydraulic circuits drive a brick clamp and a board clamp. Because the circuits do not share pressure, both clamps can work at the same time, which shortens every cycle. Control is handled by a PLC with a touch screen. The whole system needs one operator and reaches roughly 1,700 pallets per day. When a forklift fitted with a clamp attachment is available, the same unit can stack without pallets and load bricks directly onto trucks, cutting manual handling further. The design suits plant owners who want dependable automatic stacking, a small footprint and low running costs rather than a large multi-function system.

MACHINE SELECTION

Configured around output, blocks and operating conditions.

Fixed body with high structural rigidity delivers smooth running, low vibration and a long service life, Two separate hydraulic circuits let the brick clamp and board clamp work at the same time, Automatic separation of bricks and boards with firm clamping and neat, secure stacks, Plain PLC and touch screen control that ordinary workers learn in a short time, Compact base and quick installation on existing simple block and brick lines, About 1,700 pallets per day and only one operator needed to run the whole system

Typical decision factors

AutomationConfigured by project scope
ProductsStacking finished products on small and medium concrete block, hollow brick and standard brick lines, Fixed indoor installations in factories with limited floor space and no room for travelling equipment, Block plants that combine bricks and boards on pallets and need automatic separation before curing, Sites using a forklift with a clamp attachment for pallet-free stacking and direct truck loading, Owners who want basic automation of the back-end stacking stage at a reasonable budget
MarketSyria & Middle East
QuoteBased on capacity & configuration
ModelQS-1000G-A
Series modelsQS-1000G-A / QS-1000G-B / QS-1000G-C / QS-1000Y / QS-1200A / QS-1200B / QST1200 / QST1800
TypeStationary, indoor installation
ControlPLC + touch screen
Hydraulic circuits2 independent circuits, brick clamp + board clamp
Capacityabout 1,700 pallets per day
Operators required1
PRICE FACTORS

What changes the machine price?

01

Daily capacity

Output target determines machine size, mould cycles and line configuration.

02

Automation

Pallet handling, cubing, batching and packaging change total project scope.

03

Block types

Hollow block, paver, interlock and curbstone may require different moulds and handling.

04

Service scope

Shipping, installation, training and spare parts are quoted by destination.

Where the QS-1000G-A Fits

The QS-1000G-A belongs to the fixed, site-based class of stacking equipment. It is bolted down inside the production hall and works on dry products that arrive from the forming section. Because the body does not travel, the structure stays rigid, vibration is low and the machine keeps a long working life on a simple concrete floor. It is normally placed behind the main block machine on lines that do not need a large automated handling hall.

Brick and Board Clamps on Separate Circuits

The unit carries two hydraulic control circuits. One feeds the brick clamp, the other feeds the board clamp, and the two loops do not interfere. As a result both clamps can operate at once, so the machine does not wait for one movement to finish before starting the next. Pressure changes under the brick clamp do not disturb the board clamp, which keeps gripping firm even when product heights vary across the pallet. The machine separates bricks from boards after the combined pallet has been formed and produces tight, nearly square stacks.

Pallet Stacking and Pallet-Free Stacking

In the standard layout the finished stack stays on its pallet and a forklift carries the whole load to the curing yard. Where a forklift with a clamp attachment is in use, the palletizer can instead stack without pallets and place bricks straight onto trucks. Both routes replace manual lifting. Running the system takes one person, and output reaches about 1,700 pallets in a normal working day.

Controls, Installation and Upkeep

A PLC plus touch screen runs the cycle. The interface is deliberately simple: operators read the screen, set the few values they need and press start. Ordinary workers pick it up in a short time, which matters on sites where staff turnover is high. Installation is quick, the base area is small, and the machine couples directly to simple production lines that are already running. Servicing follows standard hydraulic and electrical practice, the failure rate is low and running costs stay predictable.

Model Range and Typical Buyers

The series covers QS-1000G-A, QS-1000G-B, QS-1000G-C, QS-1000Y, QS-1200A, QS-1200B, QST1200 and QST1800 for different line capacities and pallet sizes. The equipment suits small and medium block plants with steady but moderate output, factories that have a fixed building and no room for travelling gear, and owners who want reliable automatic stacking at a reasonable budget. Buyers who put durability, easy maintenance and a quick payback ahead of extra functions get the most from this model.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the daily output of the QS-1000G-A palletizer?
The system handles about 1,700 pallets in a normal working day. Output depends on pallet size, brick height and how evenly product arrives from the forming section, so treat the figure as a working average for a steady simple line rather than a guaranteed peak.
How many people are needed to run it?
One operator is enough for the complete system. That person reads the touch screen, sets the working values and starts the cycle. Because the interface is simple, ordinary workers can take over the machine quickly, which reduces the effect of staff changes on shift output.
Can it stack without pallets?
Yes. With a forklift that carries a clamp attachment the machine stacks directly without pallets and loads bricks onto trucks, which removes a handling step and lowers labour cost. Without such a forklift, the standard route keeps every finished stack on its pallet for transport to the curing yard.
How does the machine separate bricks from boards?
After bricks and boards have been combined on the pallet, the brick clamp and the board clamp work on two separate hydraulic circuits. One holds the product while the other removes the board, and the result is a nearly square stack that stays firm while a forklift moves it.
Is the machine suitable for an existing simple production line?
It is built for exactly that situation. The palletizer is anchored to the floor inside the building, occupies a compact base area, couples directly to simple lines already in service, and needs only standard hydraulic and electrical maintenance, so no rebuild of the existing plant is required.
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