New partner for Kawasaki
KAWASAKI ROBOTICS has welcomed one of the UK’s leading manufacturers of glass handling systems as a preferred integrator.
KAWASAKI ROBOTICS has welcomed one of the UK’s leading manufacturers of glass handling systems as a preferred integrator.
SUSCOM INDUSTRIES, a manufacturer of components for office furniture and equipment, has recently expanded its fleet of Kawasaki robots part of a reshoring programme.
MID CORK PALLETS & PACKAGING has two sites, one in Clondrohid to the West of Cork and the other in Dunboyne near Dublin.
When Ball Packaging needed a fully automated waste material conveying and bale handling solution it implemented a solution created by Impact Air Systems, Kawasaki Robotics and LAC Conveyors.
The Kawasaki RS13N industrial robot is set to be introduced to UK users.
Robotic manipulation automates a simple-seeming but complex food handling process.
Kawasaki Robotics has added a lighter and more compact delta arm robot to its Pick-Star Y Series range. The YS200N robot is designed for high-speed pick and place applications in volume production industries including food, pharmaceutical and electronics.
Northern Ireland-based Ryobi Aluminium Casting has built up a significant population of Kawasaki robots over recent years with reliability being key to its continued investment.
Capable of operating 2050 cycles per hour with a 130kg payload is the claim of Kawasaki Robotics for its new CP range of palletising robots. Three new models make up the CP range, offering maximum payloads of 180, 300 and 500kg.
A 1000kg payload robot has joined Kawasaki Robotics’ heavy payload M-Series. Meeting an increasing demand for handling heavy loads, the new MG10HL’s compact design maintains rigidity and accuracy throughout its extensive motion range.
Fox’s, one of the UK’s leading biscuit brands, has replaced hard working SCARA type robots with Kawasaki robots to overcome efficiency issues relating to obsolescence.
A Kawasaki robot has helped UK engineering firm Morris Brothers earn an export contract.
A canned drink producer decided to place the labels onto the retaining straps (which are 12mm wide) that secure the load, instead of directly onto the pallets themselves.