Robotic Spraying: From “Automotive‑Only” to “Universal Automation”
Collaborative Robots: These robots can work alongside human operators without the need for safety fencing, making them particularly suitable for retrofitting existing production lines or handling small‑batch, multi‑variety tasks—such as spraying furniture and crafts.
Collaborative Robots:
These robots can work alongside human operators without the need for safety fencing, making them particularly suitable for retrofitting existing production lines or handling small‑batch, multi‑variety tasks—such as spraying furniture and crafts.
3D Vision Guidance:
Equipped with 3D vision systems, robots can recognize workpieces on the conveyor with varying positions and orientations, automatically planning the spraying path. This solves the long‑standing pain point in heavy industry and construction machinery where poor workpiece consistency makes precise positioning difficult.
Offline Programming Software:
Programming no longer requires “teach‑by‑showing” on the production line. Engineers can complete complex path planning and optimization on an office computer and directly download the program to the robot, significantly improving equipment utilization.