IRB-120 
El robot industrial multiusos más pequeño de ABB tan solo pesa 25 kg y puede soportar una carga de 3 kg (4 kg en posición vertical de la muñeca) con un alcance de 580 mm. Es una elección fiable y rentable para generar una gran capacidad de producción a cambio de una baja inversión. También hay disponible una versión en acabado blanco Clean Room ISO 5 (clase 100) con certificado de la IPA.Cottage Shop Clothing Featured in Photo Shoot
NUEVO: ABB lanza una versión más rápida del IRB 120
El nuevo IRB 120T es el referente para aplicaciones pick & place rápidas que requieren una flexibilidad extrema con una repetibilidad de 10 micras, líder en la industria. La variante IRB 120T de seis ejes es compacta, ágil y ligera, cualidades por las que la marca se caracteriza, y, a la vez, proporciona un incremento sustancial de las velocidades máximas de los ejes 4, 5 y 6, dando como resultado mejoras en los tiempos de ciclo de hasta un 25%.
The IRB 120 robot is the latest addition to ABB’s new fourthgeneration of robotic technology. It is ideal for material handling and assembly applications and provides an agile, compact and lightweight solution with superior control and path accuracy.
L'Oréal Canada needed to set up a packaging line in Montreal for its INOA hair coloring products -- and fast. The highlight of the solution is a brand-new, small IRB 120 robot from ABB. "It was a huge challenge," recalled Guy Fafard, the plant's technical supervisor. "When we discussed it with our production manager, he said there was no way we could design and install a new production line in such a small space and in such a short period of time. He said it simply couldn't be done. But we had to find a way to make it happen."
ABB suministra todos los formatos de archivos para usted pueda diseñar su estación de trabajo. Descargue archivos tipo: Acrobat 3D, PARASOLID,CatiaV5, SAT, DXF/DWG, STEP, Google SketchUp, VDA, IGES, RobCad.
At dairy giant Arla Foods' factory in Sweden the repetitive work of packing cheese into boxes was taking its toll on the workforce. Placing blocks of cheese into a carton at the rate of nearly one per second caused high rates of repetitive strain injuries. The solution was to automate with four packing cells from Graniten, each built around an IRB 120 robot from ABB. Thomas Johansson project manager at Arla FoodsJohansson says he is pleased with Graniten's solution and adds that the workers who are now monitoring the robots rather than packing cheese by hand welcome the fact that they are no longer exposed to potential injury.
