| |

Introducing the FANUC SR-12iA/C Food Grade SCARA Robot: Revolutionizing Food Handling and Cleanroom Automation

August 8, 2024

Introducing the FANUC SR-12iA/C Food Grade SCARA Robot: Revolutionizing Food Handling and Cleanroom Automation

FANUC America has introduced the new SR-12iA/C Food Grade SCARA robot, a groundbreaking solution tailored for food processing, packaging, and cleanroom applications.

FANUC America, a global leader in robotics and automation, has introduced the new SR-12iA/C Food Grade SCARA robot, a groundbreaking solution tailored for food processing, packaging, and cleanroom applications.

In addition to lightning-fast operation, the new SR-12iA/C Food Grade SCARA robot offers a 12kg payload, small footprint, robust construction, corrosion resistance, ease of cleaning, and compliance with food safety regulations to provide a reliable and efficient solution for food companies.

“The SR-12iA/C Food Grade SCARA robot represents a leap forward in food automation,” says Kwan Shim, Staff Engineer in the General Industries and Automotive Segment at FANUC America. “Its speed, reliability, and compliance make it an essential asset for food companies.”

The SR-12iA/C Food Grade SCARA – Efficiency and Safety

  • Robust Construction: Built to withstand the demands of food production environments, the SR-12iA/C ensures reliable performance even in high-throughput applications.
  • Corrosion Resistance: The robot’s white epoxy paint coating provides longevity, making it ideal for wet or corrosive settings.
  • Ease of Cleaning: The SR-12iA/C’s design facilitates easy cleaning, minimizing downtime and maximizing productivity.
  • NSF H1 Food Grade Lubricant: All axes are lubricated with NSF H1 food grade lubricant, ensuring food safety without compromising efficiency.
  • IP65 Rating: Dust and water resilient, the SR-12iA/C is ready for the toughest conditions.
  • Enhanced Safety: The Z-axis spindle is protected by bellows, preventing contaminants from affecting critical components.
  • Small Footprint, Big Impact: Despite its robust capabilities, the SR-12iA/C maintains a compact footprint, seamlessly integrating into food handling and packaging lines.

Applications

  • Food Handling: From sorting and packaging to assembly, the SR-12iA/C streamlines food processing tasks.
  • Cleanroom Operations: Precision and reliability are vital in controlled environments, and the SR-12iA/C delivers both.

Availability

The SR-12iA/C Food Grade SCARA robot is available for immediate deployment. For inquiries, demonstrations, and pricing, contact FANUC today.

Source

Related Stories

Drives and Controls Bimonthly Digest Archive

Related Articles



Editor’s Pick: Featured Article

Weidmüller’s u-control 2000: The Automation Controller

Weidmüller’s u-control 2000: The Automation Controller

Weidmüller’s scalable engineering software, u-control 2000, adapts individually to your requirements. And, the u-control is powerful, compact and fully compatible with Weidmüller’s I/O system u-remote. This article looks at what makes u-control the heart of your automation.

Programmable logic controllers (PLCs) are one of the main components of any automated system. A typical control system has inputs, outputs, controllers (i.e., PLCs), and some type of human interaction with the system, a human machine interface (HMI), for example.

Read More



Latest Articles

  • Why Use Low-Consumption Contactors in Your Motor Control Systems?

    April 15, 2025 By Tiffany Moore Organizations are under more pressure than ever to improve sustainability metrics. How can you help them succeed — and win more business in the process?    Building motor control systems with more sustainable parts is one piece of the puzzle. Control panel builders, system integrators, and design firms have an… Read More…

  • The Long Cable Run Dilemma: Where Should You Install the VFD?

    April 15, 2025 By Damien Herwegh Sophia, a dedicated electrical engineer in a large industrial complex, has been tasked with installing a drive system where the motor is located hundreds of meters away from the control room. Like many engineers before her, she considers the usual question: Should I place the drive in the electrical… Read More…