marosol

Solution thumbnail

Process layout

This solution utilizes the Neuromeka Indy7 to perform wax injection and cleaning processes for jewelry products.

Wax injection requires a consistent volume of wax to be dispensed into identical sizes. For items like bracelet chains, a large quantity of components with uniform dimensions and weight is essential. The Indy7 improves the working environment by precisely repeating movements based on set parameters, significantly reducing the manual workload for employees.

Components

Robot
  • Robot: Indy7

    • 6-axis collaborative robot.

    • Payload: 7kg.

    • Maximum Reach: 1.3m.

    • Weight: 28kg.

    • Repeatability: ±0.1mm.

Workflow

STEP 1.Wax Injection
STEP 2.Gripping: The robot grips the injection mold.
STEP 3.Injection: The mold is held against the wax injector for processing.
STEP 4.Demolding: After the wax has cooled, the mold is removed. Cleaning
STEP 5.Immersion: The jewelry is placed in water while the robot's end-of-arm tool (EOAT) rotates to clean.
STEP 6.Spraying: A sprayer is used to wash the jewelry thoroughly.
STEP 7.Drying: The jewelry is moved to a dryer for the final stage.

Features

  • Improved Operational Efficiency

    • Task Delegation: Robots handle simple, repetitive tasks, freeing up human workers for more complex duties.

    • Parallel Processing: Subsequent stages of production can be performed in parallel, significantly reducing the overall lead time.

  • Compact Installation and Enhanced Quality

    • Space Optimization: The compact collaborative robot minimizes the physical footprint required for automation.

    • Uniform Output: By repeating exact motions, the system ensures consistent product quality across every batch.

Results

Key Benefits
Operational Gains: Increased productivity provides extra time for value-added tasks. Employee Satisfaction: Eliminating monotonous labor reduces fatigue and boosts overall job satisfaction.
Client Feedback
"Our workers experienced significant fatigue from simple repetitive tasks. By automating these processes, we’ve not only increased employee satisfaction but also improved overall efficiency by reducing task completion times."
Banner image

Unauthorized copying or reproduction of any content on Marosol may violate the Unfair Competition Prevention Act and Copyright Act.

Jewelry Wax Injection and Cleaning using Neuromeka Indy7

Application Field
Industry > Metal·Plastics, Application > Injection·Ejection, Application > Etc., Sector > Manufacturing

Recommended Solution

ARC Welding using the Rainbow Robotics RB-5

ARC Welding using the Rainbow Robotics RB-5

Process Overview This welding automation solution uses the Rainbow Robotics RB-5 and a NOUBELON DIGITAL MIG/MAG welder to weld cylindrical workpieces onto a plate, featuring fast teaching and high space efficiency. In manual welding, quality can vary significantly depending on operator skill, and the harsh working environment makes it difficult to secure experienced welders. With this cell, even non-expert operators can simply load and unload parts, while the robot performs the critical welding process—enabling consistent weld quality and stable production output.

Favorites
Nut-Insert Injection Molding and Inspection using a Yushin Take-Out Robot

Nut-Insert Injection Molding and Inspection using a Yushin Take-Out Robot

Process Overview This assembly automation solution uses a YUSHIN take-out robot (SCⅡ 150) to perform insert molding, placing a nut into the mold and overmolding it with plastic, followed by automated inspection. By automating both the insert-loading operation and the downstream inspection process, the system minimizes quality-control touchpoints while improving overall productivity.

Favorites
Achieve Tech Large Packaging Film (Vinyl) Automatic Cutting System

Achieve Tech Large Packaging Film (Vinyl) Automatic Cutting System

This application case features an automatic cutting system for packaging film or vinyl used for wrapping construction-related products or large-scale goods prior to transport. In the conventional cutting process, workers manually mounted large packaging vinyl rolls onto stands and cut them to the required length using scissors. This method posed risks of injury due to repetitive mounting tasks at high elevations and led to potential raw material waste from inaccurate cutting. Additionally, a lack of storage space for the vinyl rolls caused significant inconvenience during continuous operations. To solve these issues, the system was automated to ensure easy mounting and sufficient storage space. It is designed to cut precisely to the length entered via a touch panel and includes features for storing and retrieving operational data.

Favorites