Robot Welding Cell
March 10, 2021

JAE Automation is developing a robot welding cell for a client in order to achieve consistent and quality welds while meeting the demand of delivering these parts. The cell consists of a Fanuc six axis robot integrated with a 450amp Lincoln welder, which is being controlled by an Allen Bradley PLC with an HMI for user control.

The robot cell has been tested in our onsite test facility which helps to reduce integration time for our client. If you would like to review the idea of using a robot in your facility either for welding or pick and place please contact us and we can arrange a meeting at our facility to demo one of our robots.

Eric Martin C.E.T.

Eric Martin C.E.T.

Electronic Engineering Technologist, is owner and President of JAE Automation. For over 25 years, Eric’s passion has been about making things, and how to make them better. Since founding JAE Automation in 2000, along with leading his team, Eric has been engaged in automation design for the automotive, consumer goods, food and beverage sectors and many more.

 

Connect with me on LinkedIn

Related Posts

Tape Detection

Tape Detection

Have you ever had issues with cases not having the packing tape affixed properly either on the top or bottom? We have encountered situations where tape has been missing, and has caused production not only to go down but in some instances has damaged equipment when...

Distributed IO Reduces Project Costs

Distributed IO Reduces Project Costs

JAE Automation is continually investing into our design model of how to increase our customer’s efficiency and at the same time reduce the cost of implementing automation solutions. We have discovered that using distributed automation solutions, such as Ethernet I/P...

Part Design – Modeling –  Building

Part Design – Modeling – Building

Installed at our customer’s site is a Cognex camera and light on our custom stand. The panel is mounted lower on the other side. This had to fit over the end of the conveyor for the camera to see the ink printed on the end of the carton – after a 90=degree transfer....