Kuka

Inka Krischke,

BMW orders over 5000 robots

The Augsburg-based automation specialist Kuka and the Munich-based automotive group BMW have signed a framework agreement for the delivery of around 5000 robots for new production lines and plants.

Enlarging the workspace: Kuka's linear units add another axis to the robot.

© Kuka

In the coming years, Kuka industrial robots will be used worldwide at the BMW Group's international production sites in the manufacture of current and future model generations. The various robot models will be used primarily in body construction and other technologies.
The scope of delivery also includes other products from the Kuka portfolio, such as linear units that enlarge the robot's workspace. They are controlled using the same controller as the robot. This means that they can be integrated into the workflow without additional equipment. Energy supply packages developed by Kuka are also included in the scope of delivery.

  • Xing Icon
  • LinkedIn Icon
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

You might also be interested in

Advertisement

Kuka at Infineon

Cobots automate cleanroom

At Infineon's semiconductor production facility in Villach, 17 sensitive lightweight robots from Kuka work safely together with humans and machines to ensure greater efficiency and safety in the manufacture of highly fragile wafers.

read more...
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Zimmer Group

Robots automate machine tools

In order to increase productivity in production, more and more companies are deciding to interlink and automate their machine tools. The right automation system is crucial. Robots and the right gripping technology play an important role here.

read more...
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Yaskawa

More power for the Cobot

With the Motoman HC20DT IP67, Yaskawa is expanding its current range of collaborative robots with a significantly larger model that is designed for a higher payload and an extended working range.

read more...
Subscribe to our newsletter
Advertisement
Back to home