ATI Industrial Automation
1031 Goodworth Dr.
Apex, NC 27539 USA
PH: +1 919-772-0115
FX: +1 919-772-8259
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Following a collision, the use of precise locating components enables the Protector to reset to within 0.001 inches of its original position.
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During a crash the Protector can comply large distances in response to any type of crash (angular, axial or torsional) thus allowing the robot controller ample time to take corrective action.
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The rugged design and construction of the Protector, with generous use of hardened tool steel in contact and wear areas, allows the unit to be used as an Axial Compliance Device for end-effectors. The unit can also provide angular and torsional compliance for certain applications.
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The impact energy generated during a crash is absorbed by a pneumatic chamber. This protects the tooling from being damaged by crashes. After absorption, this energy is redirected to automatically reset the device upon removal from the crash-causing object.
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Break-away response is similar at a given pressure independent of whether the crash is angular, compressive axial, or torsional.
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Threaded and throughhole mountings are provided for added flexibility. The simple mounting patterns reduce the stack height of the Protector and tooling assembly.
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After a crash, the Protector will self-reset when the robot removes the tooling from the crash situation. This eliminates the need to enter the robot cell to reset the crash protection device.
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The Protector is factory set to 0.020 inches of axial displacement for the sensor to detect a crash. Using the sensitivity adjustment screw, this can be increased or decreased.
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Air pressure may be used to obtain a higher break-away point during high-inertia motion and the optional preset spring only for a lower break-away point. Inquire about the range of preset springs available for each model.
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The 2-wire circuit can be configured as sinking or sourcing, AC or DC. Nuisance tripping of the signal is avoided with the switch set to actuate within 0.020 inches of axial motion. A Brad Harrison connector and cable are used to pass the crash signal. Angular Crash Compressive Axial Crash Torsional Crash
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(with prior customer training and special tools)
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Field-replaceable connector block assembly
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(extra cost option)
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