Using our 7 axis KUKA robot to mill a wood FAUN HEAD sculpt! We purchased this robot from Robotic Solutions in Minneapolis. It originally came from the TESLA R&D department -- hence the red color.
I assume you're perfectly aware that for the type of job shown in the video companies write off their robots when a drop in accuracy caused by worn joints, bearings, etc., causes higher maintenance, adjusting and touch-up costs. For repeated high accuracy a new machine is always best. For stacking jobs however an older one could perform great for many more years. To answer your question: a used KUKA KR 120 can range between 2500 and 25000 dollars on the market depending on wear and age. Excluding the whole workflow to make the arm operable: hardware, software, suitable base and perimeter, mounts, tools and toolheads, etc.
@@bhavinnagda4167 our similar setup in Taiwan cost us 350000 usd. What line of work you are doing? If you are going creative, I suggest you add a ATC (not spindle change), and use robodk for robot movement with a CAM. But if your work is similar in nature, your setup sounds great!
What was included whan you say 350 000usd? Everything. Installation, software tracks? A simulere price for a used setup like the video. I have found for 70k used and it includes rotary table, toolswap, spindel and different tools. But you never now 100% what you get. But the price is from a company that do resells from robotic for a living.
Fantastic! Sculptur work at a new dimension; I like to get this gear, the work space and power supply :-)
How long did this take? Were you satisfied with the finished product? What did it look like? Would you do it again?
What model is this? 😮
I produce wooden chairs. Which model could you offer me? I am looking for used and new one
What difference does a Robotic Arm make? Since current CNC milling machines can carve sculptures out of wood.
Is this a kuka 210??😊
yes
Whats the price `? And how mutch time did it take?
70000USD
@@ruckeyxiao3502how do you know xD and thats for complet setup ? If so it is cheap 🙂
@@PumpiPie Of course we will. We have already developed many such systems
@@PumpiPie XD?Collaborate with robot engraving software? Do you have a full name
Fantastic! I'm looking to purchase a KUKA KR120. What is the cost of a used robot arm?
I assume you're perfectly aware that for the type of job shown in the video companies write off their robots when a drop in accuracy caused by worn joints, bearings, etc., causes higher maintenance, adjusting and touch-up costs. For repeated high accuracy a new machine is always best. For stacking jobs however an older one could perform great for many more years. To answer your question: a used KUKA KR 120 can range between 2500 and 25000 dollars on the market depending on wear and age. Excluding the whole workflow to make the arm operable: hardware, software, suitable base and perimeter, mounts, tools and toolheads, etc.
WHAT ROBOT MODEL IS THIS ? AND THE RANGE ?
KUKA ABB
Hanzhen harmonic drive gear , robot arm gear reducer, over 30 years experience
could anyone help me with setting up a program for kuka VKR 200-1A for some money
Amazing ! I am looking for a new robot machining system how much would KR 240 R3330 from kuka cost me ?
about 40,000-70,000 new, but you also need to build the base, mounts and buy a CAM software.
@@coreywong yes i am looking to mount it on 4m linear track and also have a servo table . for CAM software mostly looking at Sprut cam or Master cam
@@bhavinnagda4167 our similar setup in Taiwan cost us 350000 usd. What line of work you are doing? If you are going creative, I suggest you add a ATC (not spindle change), and use robodk for robot movement with a CAM. But if your work is similar in nature, your setup sounds great!
@@bhavinnagda4167 also, a servo table had to be the same brand as the robot to be able to move together
What was included whan you say 350 000usd? Everything. Installation, software tracks?
A simulere price for a used setup like the video. I have found for 70k used and it includes rotary table, toolswap, spindel and different tools. But you never now 100% what you get. But the price is from a company that do resells from robotic for a living.
Ok, now make it 1/10 size to do same work...
it can be done. 1/10th is not super small. A universal robot or a smaller should have much better accuracy if you want to go small.
Just one less robotic arm