Palletizing Robots

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Four-axis palletizing robots for bags, cases and cartons: 4 models, 15 to 180 kg payload and 1530 to 3130 mm reach. Four axes instead of six: the wrist has no tilt axis, and J6 turns the load through ±360°. For stacking the arm is faster than a six-axis one. If the part must be tilted or approached at an angle, use a six-axis arm.

Not sure which model fits?

Send the part weight, the reach you need and the cycle. We will name the model — and say plainly if a robot is not the right answer for it.

Palletizing robots for bags, cases, boxes, drums and sheet stacks. 4 models from 15 to 180 kg payload, reach 1530 to 3130 mm.

Common lines: cement, fertiliser and feed in 25 and 50 kg sacks, food and beverage cases, chemical drums, bricks and blocks. Four axes, not six: J1–J3 position the arm and J6 turns the product through ±360°. The wrist has no tilt axis, and for stacking the arm is faster than a six-axis one. Weight compensators take the static load off the drives — the factory credits them with a smaller footprint, lower power draw and smoother motion.

Size by the heaviest single pick including the vacuum head or clamp, and by the top of the finished stack rather than the pallet itself. A common mistake is specifying reach to the pallet corner and finding the last layer out of range.

Compare models

ModelMaximum payloadReachRepeatabilityDegrees of freedomRobot weightBody protectionMatching electrical cabinet
Palletizing robot RP15-1515 kg1530 mm±0.05 mm4 axes155 kgIP56G12B
Palletizing robot RP18-2525 kg1885 mm±0.08 mm4 axes245 kgIP56G12A/G12B
Palletizing robot RP24-130130 kg2485 mm±0.2 mm4 axes820 kgIP67/IP54G15A
Palletizing robot RP32-180180 kg3130 mm±0.1 mm4 axes845 kgIP67/IP54G15A

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I size a palletizing robot?
By the heaviest single pick including the vacuum head or clamp, and by the top of the finished stack rather than the pallet itself.
The common mistake is calculating reach to the pallet corner and finding the last layer out of range. Give us the bag or case weight, the pallet pattern and the finished stack height.
Why four axes instead of six?
Four axes, not six: J1–J3 position the arm and J6 turns the product through ±360°. The wrist has no tilt axis. For stacking that is faster than a six-axis arm.
You only need six axes if the product must be tilted or placed at an angle on the way down.
What can these robots handle?
Bags, cases, cartons, drums and sheet stacks — cement, fertiliser and feed in 25 and 50 kg sacks, food and beverage cases, chemical drums, bricks and blocks.
4 models cover 15 to 180 kg payload and 1530 to 3130 mm reach; the RP32-180 has the longest reach, 3130 mm, and the highest payload, 180 kg.
How many lines can one robot serve?
It depends on the combined rate of all lines, the robot's cycle per pick and where the infeeds and pallet stations are placed, rather than on the robot model. Send us the packs per minute on each line and the line spacing and we will say whether one robot covers it or you need two.
What warranty and support do you provide?
Two years warranty on the robot, worldwide, export included.
Technical support is online: our engineers consult on setup, programming questions and fault-finding by video call. Spare parts are shipped directly from the factory.
CRP production is certified to ISO 9001, and the factory reports its products are certified to an MTBF above 100,000 hours.