Trapo presented the new compact class at the trade fair: from the entry-level model to the space-saving high-performance palletiser. Based on decades of palletising expertise, Trapo presented articulated robots in the compact class, which can be flexibly adapted to any spatial situation.Optional: All palletisers in the series are available in a food-compliant version. Accordingly, all models in the current compact class with this option have FDA approval according to the US authorities.
The robots are inserted into existing spaces ‘like a shoehorn’ ideal for existing production halls with a ceiling height of 2.60 metres. The robust, space-saving compact class is starting the new trade fair season with three sophisticated models. For the end-of-line palletisers, which are used at the end of a production or packaging line, Trapo uses articulated robots from the High-Speed Robot System Series (HRS Series) plus multifunctional grippers. The compact class of robotic palletisers is designed to optimise production processes as well as product handling and productivity. Thanks to a modular construction kit, there are numerous possibilities for meeting individual automation requirements.
With three basic models, the compact class offers solutions for palletised goods such as buckets, bags, drums, cans, cartons, canisters and more. As an experienced partner, Trapo complements the palletising line with AMR expertise, pallet buffer systems (sequencers) and automated truck loading with the Trapo TLS 3600 loading system, for example. The company specialises in the needs of the food and pet food industry.
Small robot for big relief: The Trapo Cobot Palletizer (TCP) fits through any door the performance model for easy entry into automated palletising. Supplied on just two pallets, the mobile robot, which can operate as a ‘colleague’ without a fence, is used wherever its palletising performance is required. At the same time, Trapo is providing a convincing answer to the shortage of skilled labour with the Cobot: Employees who previously palletised manually can now be deployed elsewhere in production.
