Automatic Palletizer

QS-1000G-C Dual-Station Simple Palletizing System

Two palletizing stations, bidirectional stacking, one continuous dry-brick flow

QS-1000G-C Dual-Station Simple Palletizing System | CEMBRIQ
QUICK ANSWER

The QS-1000G-C dual-station simple palletizing system extends the QS-1000G-B concept by adding a second palletizing unit and a brick-discharge system. Both sides work at the same time, so a brick plant running two matching lines can clear cured product from both without waiting. The set brings together a gantry-type high-position palletizer, a heavy-duty chain conveyor, a board lifter, a board pusher, a board feeder, plus electrical and hydraulic systems. A PLC works with a touchscreen and a group of sensors, so the line runs unattended through a normal shift. If a fault appears, the controller stops the machine, sounds an alarm and shows where the problem sits on the screen, which lets a technician without deep electrical training find the cause quickly. Electrical, pneumatic and hydraulic circuits stay separate, so one movement does not disturb another. A single layer takes about 13 seconds to palletize, and one shift handles roughly 3,800 boards. Fitted with a forklift clamp, the system can move and load finished stacks without pallets.

MACHINE SELECTION

Configured around output, blocks and operating conditions.

Two palletizing stations run side by side and clear cured bricks from both lines at once, PLC and touchscreen control keep the full sequence unmanned through a normal shift, Fault display names the exact location so non-specialist staff can trace the problem, Electrical, pneumatic and hydraulic circuits are separated to prevent movement interference, About 13 seconds per layer, with roughly 3,800 boards handled in one shift, Forklift clamp attachment allows pallet-free transport and direct truck loading

Typical decision factors

AutomationConfigured by project scope
ProductsBrick plants running two identical production sets in tandem, Cured block yards that need one control point for both discharge lanes, Simple block lines upgraded from single-station palletizing, Plants that ship on forklift clamps and want to avoid buying pallets, Sites where the maintenance crew has limited electrical training
MarketSyria & Middle East
QuoteBased on capacity & configuration
ModelQS-1000G-C
ConfigurationDual station, bidirectional palletizing
Palletizing Time per LayerApprox. 13 seconds
Capacity per ShiftApprox. 3,800 boards
ControlPLC, touchscreen, intelligent sensors
Drive CircuitsSeparate electrical, pneumatic and hydraulic
Handling OptionForklift clamp for pallet-free loading
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.

Two Stations Instead of One

The QS-1000G-C takes the QS-1000G-B simplified palletizing concept and doubles the working end. One extra palletizing unit and a brick-discharge system let the machine stack on both sides at the same time. For a block plant that already runs two matching production sets, this removes the queue that forms when a single palletizer has to serve both lines. Cured product leaves the yard faster and the two lines stop competing for the same handling point.

What the System Includes

A complete set covers the path from green board to finished stack. A board feeder takes the boards from the conveyor, a board lifter raises them to working height and a board pusher moves them into position. The gantry-type high-position palletizer forms the layer and lowers it onto the stack, while a heavy-duty chain conveyor carries the loaded pallets out. Electrical control and the hydraulic power pack are supplied with the line, so a buyer receives matching components instead of parts sourced separately from several suppliers.

Control and Fault Handling

A PLC runs the sequence together with a touchscreen operator panel and a set of sensors. In normal production the line works unmanned: the controller reads the position of each board and times every movement without an operator pressing a button. When something goes wrong, the system stops itself, sounds an alarm and shows the fault location on the panel. That point matters on site, because a maintenance technician without specialist electrical training can trace the problem instead of calling an outside engineer. Electrical, pneumatic and hydraulic functions sit on separate circuits, so a change in one does not throw the others out of step.

Output, Handling and Daily Operation

One layer of dry product takes about 13 seconds to palletize. Across a normal shift the machine handles roughly 3,800 boards, which sets the pace for everything downstream. When the line is fitted with a forklift clamp attachment, stacks can be picked up and loaded onto trucks without any pallet underneath, so the plant does not have to buy and maintain a pallet pool. The dual-station layout suits plants that run two identical sets in tandem and want a single control point for both. Because the two stations sit inside one control system, one side can keep running while the other is being inspected, which keeps the yard moving during routine maintenance.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the QS-1000G-C different from a single-station palletizer?
It carries a second palletizing unit and a brick-discharge system, so both sides stack at the same time instead of taking turns. A plant running two matching production sets can feed both lanes without a waiting queue. The stations sit inside one control system, so the operator manages the whole arrangement from a single touchscreen.
How many operators does the line need per shift?
In normal running the sequence is unmanned. The PLC reads sensor signals and times every movement on its own, so no one stands at the palletizer pressing buttons. A plant normally keeps one person on the yard to watch the discharge end, check stacks and handle forklift work rather than to run the machine itself.
What happens when the machine detects a fault?
The controller stops the sequence, sounds an alarm and displays the fault location on the panel. That readout lets a technician without specialist electrical training trace the cause, which shortens downtime and avoids bringing an outside engineer to the site for a routine problem.
Can the system load trucks without pallets?
Yes. With the forklift clamp attachment, finished stacks are gripped and placed directly onto the truck bed, so no pallet is needed under the load. That removes the cost of buying, repairing and storing a pallet pool and speeds up dispatch at the loading bay.
What cycle time and shift capacity should a plant expect?
One layer takes roughly 13 seconds to palletize, and a shift handles about 3,800 boards. These figures describe dry cured product under normal yard conditions. Actual output depends on brick size, stack pattern and how smoothly the upstream molding line keeps feeding boards to the entry point.
ENGINEER REVIEW

Send your capacity and get a real configuration.

Request Quote →
WhatsApp