QS800 Bidirectional Static Pressing Brick Machine

Product Description

<h2>Two Rams, One Even Brick</h2><p>The QS800 forms bricks by bidirectional static pressing. A hydraulic ram works from above while a second works from below, and both close on the mold together. Pressure therefore arrives from two directions at once and the mix compacts evenly through the full height of the brick, rather than packing harder at the face nearest the ram.</p><h2>Density and Strength Without Defects</h2><p>Because compaction is symmetrical, the finished brick shows consistent density and uniform strength from top to bottom. Layering, bulging, and cracking are avoided, and flexural and compressive values sit above what traditional unidirectional pressing achieves. That places the model at the front of large scale production of high strength standard bricks, hollow bricks, and solid bricks.</p><h2>Labor Saving, Pallet Free, Automatic</h2><p>Three advantages define daily operation. The cycle saves labor because it runs on its own. It works without pallets, so no one carries boards in and out of the press. And a PLC based automatic control system joins material distribution, bidirectional pressing, demolding, and brick discharge into one linked sequence, removing manual pallet handling and cutting labor cost. Operators need little retraining, since the panel works the same way as other static presses in the range.</p><h2>Noise and Workshop Conditions</h2><p>Bidirectional static pressing generates no high frequency vibration. Noise levels stay low compared with vibration machines, the floor sees less shock, and the production hall becomes a more comfortable place to work. For plants near housing, that difference often decides the equipment choice.</p><h2>Frame and Long Run Costs</h2><p>The machine uses a heavy duty integrated steel structure that has undergone stress relief aging treatment. It holds strong rigidity and high load capacity, and stays free of deformation even under prolonged high pressure operation. Failure rate stays low, maintenance is straightforward, and long term operational costs remain predictable. A level foundation and straight alignment keep that advantage over the years, and spare parts stay easy to source.</p><h2>Molds, Materials, and Figures</h2><p>Changing molds lets the QS800 produce standard bricks, hollow blocks, and solid bricks, covering municipal engineering, civil construction, and rural infrastructure. Raw material compatibility is broad, with fly ash, slag, and construction waste all usable, which trims cost while recycling industrial solid waste. Key figures are a maximum pressure of 31.5 MPa, a 500 mm main hydraulic cylinder bore, a molding cycle of 18 to 22 seconds, a molding area of 1,100 x 680 mm, total power of 70 kW, and machine weight of about 22 to 25 tons.</p>