What happens when the truss gets bigger? This video shows our cable robot lifting and placing a larger truss from a single pick point to a single place point. Even with heavier, oversized components, the system delivers smooth, accurate, and reliable motion.

By demonstrating how the robot handles larger trusses, we highlight the scalability of automated truss movement reducing strain on workers while improving efficiency and safety in the plant.

In this demo, our cable robot takes truss handling a step further. Picking from one position and placing in two different destinations. This flexibility shows how automation can adapt to production needs, streamline workflow, and reduce manual handling risks.

By expanding from a single place to multiple places, we unlock new ways to optimize stacking, staging, and plant layout. Watch as the system demonstrates both precision and adaptability in real-time truss movement.

Watch our cable robot in action as it performs a simple truss move. Picking from a single position and placing in a single destination. This demonstration shows the foundation of automated truss handling: precise, reliable, and efficient. By starting with a single pick and single place, we can build up to more complex stacking and sorting operations that transform how trusses are moved in the plant.

If you’re interested in how automation can reshape truss handling and material flow, this is the perfect starting point. Stay tuned for the next videos in this series, where we explore multi-pick, multi-place, and advanced stacking strategies.

This video takes the cable robot concept further, adding a full simulation to show the complete proposed application. From picking stock out of mixed bunk lengths to placing it on a simulated linear saw infeed, this demo highlights how the system can remove manual handling and improve efficiency in real-world truss plants.

Concept simulations like this help visualize the future of automation in component manufacturing.

This onsite wall panel system revolutionizes residential framing by using robotics to assemble wall panels directly at the construction site. The system arrives in three 40-foot containers, delivered by semis and set up on the ground, creating a compact, efficient onsite factory. By building panels on location, this system eliminates the high costs and logistical challenges of transporting bulky, pre-fabricated wall panels from an offsite facility.

Once set up, a single operator controls the automated assembly process, guiding the robots as they cut, position, and fasten each panel with precision. This streamlined setup improves the quality and consistency of each wall panel, reducing errors and rework. As panels are completed, they are quickly moved to their installation points using a telehandler, which allows for smooth, efficient delivery within the site. This innovative approach not only accelerates the framing process but also provides significant cost savings and ensures high-quality framing tailored precisely to each build, redefining speed and efficiency in residential construction.

The Door Frame Assembly Cell is a robotic system designed to streamline and automate the assembly of interior door trim, specifically for mounting the inside trim pieces against which the door closes in the frame. This cell precisely positions and secures the trim components onto the door frame, ensuring accurate alignment and consistency across assemblies. Equipped with a router, the system efficiently cuts and finishes door striker holes to meet specified measurements and alignment, readying the door for secure locking and optimal functionality.

After completing each door frame assembly, the robotic cell automatically transfers the finished product to a dedicated stacking area, where it carefully places each frame on a transport cart. This stacking mechanism is engineered for stability and easy cart removal, minimizing downtime and expediting transportation to the next production stage. The Door Frame Assembly Cell is designed to boost productivity, quality, and safety by eliminating manual handling, reducing potential errors, and ensuring consistent, precise construction in each assembled door frame.