Billet handling cell
Built to move over a million pounds of steel each year. Flexible enough to handle any shape.
Six steps.No surprises.
Nothing leaves the building until it hits the numbers in the quote.
Most integrators hand the cell to a service department after startup. Here, the engineer who built it is the one who answers when you call.
Where a robotearns its place.
Most heavy, repetitive or tedious work on a floor can be handed to a robot. These are the applications FANUC robots are built for.
Assembly
Fitting, fastening and pressing parts together the same way every time.
Dispensing and sealing
Adhesive, sealant and gasket beads laid down at a steady rate along the same path, part after part.
Inspection
Cameras and sensors check every part the same way, and flag the ones that need a second look.
Laser applications
Marking, welding and cladding with a laser, held on path more steadily than a hand can manage.
Laser cutting
Trimming and cutting formed or three-dimensional parts that a flat table can't reach.
Machine tending
Loading and unloading CNC lathes, mills and saws, so machines keep cutting through breaks, shift changes and after hours.
Material handling
Moving parts between operations, into fixtures and onto conveyors, from small components to hot billets at a forge hammer.
Material removal
Sanding, grinding, deburring and polishing with steady pressure, on work that wears out shoulders and wrists.
Painting
Even coats on every part, with your people out of the fumes and overspray.
Palletizing
Stacking and unstacking boxes, bags, totes and parts in repeatable patterns, without the lifting.
Picking and packaging
Picking parts from a bin or a moving line and packing them, with a camera to find each one.
Welding
Arc, MIG, TIG and spot welding. Consistent welds on repeat parts, with your welders setting up, programming and checking the work.
Don't see your process here? That's what the assessment is for.
Ready foryour layout?
Send a part print and a photo of the machine. We'll come back with a straight answer on whether a cell makes sense.
Book a Facility Assessment