The plant can now produce 20,000 blocks in 24-hours.  Using these systems, block need not be touched by human hands until the mason lays them in the wall.

    In 1977, the installation of the block-making machine enabled the firm to almost triple its production.  That same year, against the advice of skeptics, Lehi Block became the country's first block company to use the innovative "Trac-A-Rac" which automatically transported molded block into curing rooms and later to cubing stations.  This labor-saving machine greatly simplified and sped up the work.  In-house design and mold making are a part of the extended services that Lehi Block offers its customers.  The company offers a variety of products including many styles of architectural units, structural units, paving units, and retaining wall systems.  Masonry block are available for attractive building interiors.  Colored masonry units can integrate space and maintain harmony throughout a building.

    For the first two years Art and his brother, Ralph, left the plant at 4 a.m. to pick up a load of pumice from an area west of Utah Lake.  The pumice was drilled and blasted and then loaded and unloaded by hand into the crusher which took about 16 hours.  This was done 5 days a week.  Later cinder was trucked in from Fillmore for manufacturing concrete block.  Today expanded shale from Coalville is used.