High Quality Swift and Stable Stacking Fully Automatic Beumer Robotpac to Solve Complex Palletising
In order for containers such as bags, cardboard boxes, crates, canisters or trays to be stacked stably and efficiently, a palletising system must meet high standards. The intralogistics specialist BEUMER rises to the challenge with the BEUMER robotpac, a space-saving, fully automatic articulated robot, which is able to perform even complex palletising and de-palletising tasks reliably and efficiently. For every packaged good, the supplier has developed a suitable gripping system that can be exchanged flexibly. An additional tool changer allows the fully automatic use of multiple gripping systems that can be operated from a single robot working area.
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Starting in the 1970s, BEUMER began building palletising robots and, in doing so, had a significant influence on the technology. The intralogistics specialist works exclusively with quality leaders. Over the years, BEUMER has established extensive know-how relating to the design of grippers and control technology, and now is recognised as one of the market leaders. Furthermore, the company offers solutions for conveying, palletising and packaging from one source. This reduces the number of transitions in a project as a whole.
Different grippers for different tasks
The fork gripper was designed for palletising bagged goods and cardboard boxes. It picks up the bags from a take-away roller conveyor and secures them using a holding-down device during transport. Once the target position on the pallet has been reached, the gripper opens with a horizontal movement and the push-off plate pushes the bag off the fork. The fork gripper features gentle product handling and precise placement of the packaged goods.
The double fork gripper was also designed for palletising bagged goods and cardboard boxes. However, it picks up two bags simultaneously from a double take-away roller conveyor and secures them using a holding-down device during transport. Once the target position on the pallet has been reached, the first gripper lowers to approach the placing position. The gripper opens with a horizontal movement and the push-off plate pushes the bag off the fork. Then, the fork raises and the tool approaches the target position for the second bag. The placement occurs consistently with the first fork's stacking process. Once both forks have placed the packaged goods, the tool returns to the pick-up position.
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