Chicago, IL 60638, United States, 17th Aug 2026 – Lontto, a renowned manufacturer of block and brick making machines, has outlined the scope of its clay brick production equipment range for construction suppliers assessing options for fired and unfired brick output. The company said the range spans extrusion-based systems, hydraulic pressing units and ancillary preparation machinery, with configurations available for operations of differing scale. The summary is intended to give distributors, contractors and materials producers a clearer view of the specifications, output capacities and support arrangements attached to each equipment category.
Clay brick production remains a widely practised construction material process, particularly across South Asia, Africa, the Middle East and parts of Latin America, where clay deposits are accessible and fired brick is the standard walling material. The manufacturing sequence generally involves extracting and crushing raw clay, screening out oversized material, mixing the clay with water to a workable consistency, forming the mixture into shaped units, drying the units to reduce moisture content, and firing them in a kiln to achieve final strength. Equipment selection at the forming stage determines dimensional consistency, density and the volume a plant can produce within a given shift.
Lontto’s range addresses that forming stage through several equipment categories. Extrusion systems, sometimes described as vacuum extruders, compact prepared clay through a die to produce a continuous column that is then cut to length by an automatic cutter. These systems are generally selected by operations producing perforated or solid units at higher volumes. Hydraulic pressing units, by contrast, form individual blocks under compaction and are commonly used where clay is combined with a stabilising agent, allowing units to cure without kiln firing in some applications. Preparation equipment within the range includes clay crushers, roller mills, box feeders and mixers, each intended to condition raw material before it reaches the forming stage.
“Suppliers approaching this category often ask for a comparison rather than a single recommendation, because the correct equipment depends on the clay itself, the required unit format and the power available at the site,” said Chao Zhang, CEO of Lontto. “Setting out the full range in one place makes it easier for a buyer to match a specification to a production target instead of working backwards from a machine that was chosen before those variables were assessed.”
Output capacities across the range vary according to configuration, with smaller pressing units suited to project-based or regional production and larger extrusion lines intended for continuous plant operation. Power options include electric and diesel drives, a distinction that matters for operators working in areas where grid supply is intermittent. Die and mould tooling can be changed to alter unit dimensions, which allows a single machine to serve more than one product format across the life of a plant.
Equipment supply is accompanied by installation and training services. Technicians assist with site layout, commissioning and calibration, while operator training covers material preparation ratios, machine handling, routine maintenance intervals and fault identification. The company said that maintenance practice has a measurable effect on equipment life in clay processing environments, where abrasive material and moisture place sustained demand on wear components. Spare parts, including dies, cutting wires and liner plates, are supplied on request.
Demand for fired and stabilised clay units has remained steady in markets where housing construction is expanding and where brick production is organised around smaller regional plants rather than centralised facilities. Equipment suppliers to those markets are increasingly asked to provide machinery that can be operated and maintained locally, without dependence on specialist servicing arrangements. Lontto said that requirement has informed the mechanical design of much of its range, with an emphasis on serviceable components and documented maintenance procedures.
“The direction over the next several years appears to be toward greater automation at the forming and stacking stages, alongside continued demand for simpler machines in markets where labour is available and capital is constrained,” Zhang said. “Both categories are expected to remain part of the range, and development work is proceeding on control systems and tooling durability rather than on replacing existing configurations.”
Lontto is based in Chicago, Illinois, and manufactures block and brick making machinery for domestic and export markets. The company’s catalogue includes concrete block machines, mobile block making machines, compressed earth block machines and clay brick forming equipment, supported by installation, commissioning and operator training services. The equipment range outlined for construction suppliers reflects the company’s existing product line rather than a change to its manufacturing scope.
For additional information about clay brick making machine and related industry developments, contact Lontto at 4992 S Austin Ave, Chicago, IL 60638, USA. Enquiries regarding the company’s products, equipment, installation support and training programmes can be directed to 708 260 8300 or by email at lontto66@gmail.com.
Media Contact
Organization: Lontto
Contact Person: Chao Zhang
Website: https://www.block-machine.net/
Email: Send Email
Contact Number: +17082608300
Address:4992 S Austin Ave
City: Chicago
State: IL 60638
Country:United States
Release id:48175
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