We're using IRB1600 series robots on micro panels line in our shipyard. They are robust, simple in use via Flexpendant and after 2 years: no complains. Cheers Mike
ABB & ESAB have had a long standing collaboration in arc welding for very many years. The control of the ESAB power source is fully integrated with the robot. This makes for a very easy to use system.
Superb machine i used to operate one of the older 5 axis models for welding cylinders all amazing welds, nearly impossible to imitate manually although we are still trying!!
You use the feature MoveL(linear) from your home position to the beginning of the circle, then you manually move the robot to the middle of your first half circle, hit MoveC(curve), then to the end of the half circle and hit "position" - then the robot has all the parameters it needs for said curve, then you just repeat for the second curve. The ABB RAPID language is insanely easy to use, in essence you just move the robot manually and say "go here" =P
Of course due to the totally integrated process it has to be a welding hose bundle & torch designed for the task. But this solution gives a greatly extended life & increased reliability. It also provides improved access it tight spaces & predictability for off-line programming.
If you needed to weld a circle for example, how would you make the robot do that, do you draw a circle in a cam program and an ai finds out how to turn each piece or do you have to choose which pieces to turn yourself?
There are two methods for programming the ABB robots. 1. Drive the robot to the position & teach it that position. For a circle you need 3 positions & an instruction called CIRCLE. 2. Use CAD data imported to the RobotStudio offline programming & simulation software. Hope that is clear.
I work with a funuc with teh SKS welding system, SKS sucks only give problems during the welding process, because it has a double wire, outcoming from the torch...
Makes sense, but im still yet too see a robot that can arc weld (with an electrode). Not saying they dont exsist cause they probbaly do, but that would make about the strongest welds possible.
@TheMaidenengland Because they don't get sick or go on workman's comp. They work for $.30 per hour as well with no vacation or BS about how they couldn't show up to work etc.... Still need people to program and set up, so jobs are not lost so much as you need to learn a new skill.
Always Be Boot , just have 1 screen, you can't do anything without key or laptop and very slow when you change any screen, I prefer fanuc robots or nachi
unfortunately no reason to pursue welding if a welding machine can do an 100x times better job, the only people to be hired for welding AT ALL will be engineers or some type of systems controller to operate these machines, instead of a welder. no need to for a human being if a machine can do a better job and for much cheaper.
+Mannypacquia0 Last I saw there is still a high demand of welders beacuse there aren't as many anymore. These robots are perfect for factories, were you need 10 000 perfect welds but they can just do what they are programmed to and they can only do a very precise thing. As soon as you only need one specific weld a human will be much cheaper, at least for 20 more years.
+Mannypacquia0 I work in a medium size fab shop in NC. We use a Robot to supplement our output. We manufacture OEM parts for a large corporation. If we did not have the robot then it's quite possible that we would not have many of the parts contracts we do. It's not just the robot operator that is needed. You need : 1) Someone to move the raw material. 2) A plasma operation to cut the basic parts out of the steel. 3) A press brake operation to form the parts if needed. 4) People assembling the parts.(Tack Welding) 5) The robot operation to produce high quality welds on a large number of parts. 6) A quality check person to answer questions about blueprints,drawings, tolerances, and packaging related to the parts. 7) A forklift driver to load parts on an outgoing truck. 8) A receptionist or office personnel to provide the truck company with the proper paperwork. 9) A sales or purchasing consultant to bid on contracts. 10) A boss to hand out paychecks. Even a basic robot will be able to boost income for everybody involved. If we didn't have the robot then it's possible anywhere from 2-10 people would have to be hired to weld the parts depending on the size and complexity of said parts. More people equals a higher bid on said contracts. Which could possibly result in the loss of an economic opportunity for a lot of workers. To remain competitive in this day and age requires the advantage of machines. You either get with it or you don't work.
It's a dying art, however the pleasure of laying a brilliant weld by hand you just can't get from machine. Regardless a brilliantly engineered machine will anyways capture my interest. Most certainly want one for my shed.
Хобби
I could watch welding robots for hours, looks so cool, flawless.
We're using IRB1600 series robots on micro panels line in our shipyard. They are robust, simple in use via Flexpendant and after 2 years: no complains. Cheers Mike
ABB & ESAB have had a long standing collaboration in arc welding for very many years. The control of the ESAB power source is fully integrated with the robot. This makes for a very easy to use system.
Superb machine i used to operate one of the older 5 axis models for welding cylinders all amazing welds, nearly impossible to imitate manually although we are still trying!!
Glad you like it.
You use the feature MoveL(linear) from your home position to the beginning of the circle, then you manually move the robot to the middle of your first half circle, hit MoveC(curve), then to the end of the half circle and hit "position" - then the robot has all the parameters it needs for said curve, then you just repeat for the second curve.
The ABB RAPID language is insanely easy to use, in essence you just move the robot manually and say "go here" =P
I’m not so sure about that company I work for had one in our shop it wasn’t user friendly compared to others
Of course due to the totally integrated process it has to be a welding hose bundle & torch designed for the task. But this solution gives a greatly extended life & increased reliability. It also provides improved access it tight spaces & predictability for off-line programming.
I work in a welding factory and I like that job it's a tough job but I still like it.
Glad you liked it.
how much ARB arc welding robot
im highly interested how much each arb arch welder robot
very good abb team happy holidays to everyone.
Please check out the very cool ABB Robots making the "terminators" in the movie.
Damn!! I want to work at ABB. I hope someday reach a job in that monster.
outstanding!
Thanks
can you give me the adjustment for the post to weld and the Tension, intensity and speed
I appreciate that
If you needed to weld a circle for example, how would you make the robot do that, do you draw a circle in a cam program and an ai finds out how to turn each piece or do you have to choose which pieces to turn yourself?
There are two methods for programming the ABB robots. 1. Drive the robot to the position & teach it that position. For a circle you need 3 positions & an instruction called CIRCLE.
2. Use CAD data imported to the RobotStudio offline programming & simulation software. Hope that is clear.
Hi. I have no experience of welding. Curious, how much welding experience would U say is nececery to run such av robot. The programing, is it with VR?
that would be a MIG welder (metal inert gas) the wire is constanly being fed, Arc welder would use an electrode that burns down with no cover gas...
How is the robotic hand control is it by using PLC. Which software and language is used to control the robotic hand?
Can you use any type of welding whip? Or is it specific?
Nice!!
great innovation
They come in any color you want. If you would like to see what they look like in black then check out the movie Terminator Salvation.
Nice 👍
I work with a funuc with teh SKS welding system, SKS sucks only give problems during the welding process, because it has a double wire, outcoming from the torch...
Makes sense, but im still yet too see a robot that can arc weld (with an electrode). Not saying they dont exsist cause they probbaly do, but that would make about the strongest welds possible.
what will be the current rating for 3.15 electrode
How can we change ABB robot welding parameters
Now let's see it stick weld.
is this robot have a tactile sensor
Nice
Hur är räckvidden på denna mot en 1400?
What is price of welding robots?
HI, SOMEONE HAVE PDF TO SHARE WITH ME, ABOUT ABB WELDING ROBOT. I WANT TO KNOW HOW TO CONFIGURE. THANKS A LOT!
price ?
@TheMaidenengland Because they don't get sick or go on workman's comp. They work for $.30 per hour as well with no vacation or BS about how they couldn't show up to work etc.... Still need people to program and set up, so jobs are not lost so much as you need to learn a new skill.
todd swift bit of a learning curve to go from a welding degree to a robotics engineering degree
13 years wow
I'm doing cables for ABB in Poland ;)
where ?
@@piotrr4439 Next to Gdansk
Good
What is the welding robot starting price
looks like a MIG welder to me
It is I work there
We want this type machine so how i contact .
I need this welding
Demostraciónes en chile ??
Saya juga pegawai ABB yg di indonesia,tapi yg produksi mcb
I knw all about it , like teaching
I want to learn Abb program and all
I’m working in welding industrie so
looks to be a MIG welding robot.
I would design this welding robot on solid works (3D) please
Always Be Boot , just have 1 screen, you can't do anything without key or laptop and very slow when you change any screen, I prefer fanuc robots or nachi
How much
okay i am here on Earth after 12 years, what's going on here, oh Corona Virus, better to stay on Mars
tai de for svart de for push
I mean hosepack.
yeah 🥸🤧super dude otha
What is it's price
we have this kind of machine, +8615755023215 WhatsApp and WeChat ,email:salesyuki@ahdingjuwelding.com
Mitch Murder anyone?
Esme Kitne mm ka Bayer US hota hai sir 🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕please reply🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕
อื่อหึชอบเลย
Even robots prefer mig welding
Mig welding not Arc
....
(y)
hahaha
Hanzhen harmonic drive gear , robot gear reducer, over 30 years experience
abb older are not stable
unfortunately no reason to pursue welding if a welding machine can do an 100x times better job, the only people to be hired for welding AT ALL will be engineers or some type of systems controller to operate these machines, instead of a welder. no need to for a human being if a machine can do a better job and for much cheaper.
Welders out in the field will still be needed. For repairs on machines and weird parts will still require welders.
+Mannypacquia0
Last I saw there is still a high demand of welders beacuse there aren't as many anymore. These robots are perfect for factories, were you need 10 000 perfect welds but they can just do what they are programmed to and they can only do a very precise thing. As soon as you only need one specific weld a human will be much cheaper, at least for 20 more years.
+Mannypacquia0 I work in a medium size fab shop in NC. We use a Robot to supplement our output. We manufacture OEM parts for a large corporation. If we did not have the robot then it's quite possible that we would not have many of the parts contracts we do.
It's not just the robot operator that is needed. You need :
1) Someone to move the raw material.
2) A plasma operation to cut the basic parts out of the steel.
3) A press brake operation to form the parts if needed.
4) People assembling the parts.(Tack Welding)
5) The robot operation to produce high quality welds on a large number of parts.
6) A quality check person to answer questions about blueprints,drawings, tolerances, and packaging related to the parts.
7) A forklift driver to load parts on an outgoing truck.
8) A receptionist or office personnel to provide the truck company with the proper paperwork.
9) A sales or purchasing consultant to bid on contracts.
10) A boss to hand out paychecks.
Even a basic robot will be able to boost income for everybody involved. If we didn't have the robot then it's possible anywhere from 2-10 people would have to be hired to weld the parts depending on the size and complexity of said parts.
More people equals a higher bid on said contracts. Which could possibly result in the loss of an economic opportunity for a lot of workers.
To remain competitive in this day and age requires the advantage of machines. You either get with it or you don't work.
It's a dying art, however the pleasure of laying a brilliant weld by hand you just can't get from machine. Regardless a brilliantly engineered machine will anyways capture my interest. Most certainly want one for my shed.