The diagram shows how bricks are produced and what facilities are used.
The whole process starts from the collection of clay. Once the clay is collected by the digger, it is sent to the metal grid. Clay is put through the metal grid and small particles then fall on the roller. At the next stage, these particles are combined/mixed with sand as well as water, before being cut by the wire cutter or shaped by the mould into bricks.
Next, these bricks are dried in the drying oven for 24 to 48 hours, and placed in one kiln, in which they are heated at the temperature between 200 and 980 C, and then in another kiln, in which they are heated at high temperature between 870 and 1300 C. Bricks are cooled in the chamber in the next step, after which they are packaged and delivered to customers.
Overall, brick production consists of four stages, starting from collecting clay and
ending in the delivery of bricks.