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16kg Payload AGV Articulated Robot Arm Vision System for Rail Transit Troubleshooting

Place of Origin: Shandong, China
Brand Name: AUBO
Certification: CE, ISO 9283
Model Number: AUBO-iS16-AGV
Minimum Order Quantity: 1 Set
Price: Negotiable
Packaging Details: Wooden Case
Delivery Time: 45 days
Payment Terms: T/T
Supply Ability: On request
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Specifications
Highlight Features

AGV articulated robot arm 16kg payload

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vision system rail transit troubleshooting

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collaborative robot arm rail inspection

Application:
Rail Transit Troubleshooting
Product Name:
16kg Payload AGV Articulated Robot Arm
Payload:
16 Kg
Working Radius:
967 Mm
Repeatability:
±0.03 Mm (ISO 9283)
Degrees Of Freedom:
6 Axes
Vision System:
3D Depth Camera + 2D Industrial Camera, ±0.5 Mm
Navigation Mode:
3D LiDAR SLAM, ±10 Mm
Mobile Platform Load:
300 Kg
Battery Endurance:
48 V 40 Ah LiFePO4, 8 Hours
Product Description

Overview

Track possessions are short, access windows are tight, and the fault has to be found before the first train is released. This 16kg payload AGV articulated robot arm was built for that reality. A six-axis collaborative arm is mounted on a self-navigating mobile platform, so the unit drives to the section under inspection, stabilises itself, and reaches into the space between rails, sleepers and signalling cabinets without dismantling surrounding equipment. A stereo vision head gives the operator a live 3D view of the fault area, while the arm carries inspection tools, cameras and small replacement parts to the exact point of work. Because the AGV articulated robot arm is collaborative by design, engineers can work alongside it inside the possession without the heavy fencing a traditional industrial cell would need, and the whole system can be redeployed to a different tunnel section the same night.

Technical Specifications

Payload16 kg
Working radius967 mm
Repeatability±0.03 mm (ISO 9283)
Degrees of freedom6 axes
Arm weight24 kg
Mobile platform rated load300 kg
Maximum travel speed1.2 m/s
Navigation3D LiDAR SLAM, positioning accuracy ±10 mm
Vision system3D depth camera + 2D industrial camera, ±0.5 mm visual positioning
Battery48 V 40 Ah LiFePO4, up to 8 h continuous duty
Protection classIP54 arm, IP65 mobile base
CommunicationEtherCAT, TCP/IP, Wi-Fi 6, 5G optional

Applications

- Rail transit troubleshooting: inspects switch machines, cables, fasteners and third-rail components inside a possession window.
- Tunnel and track inspection: runs a repeatable scan route and logs anomalies with the vision system for later review.
- Signal cabinet servicing: opens cabinets, reads indicators and replaces small modules at height or in cramped alcoves.
- Depot maintenance: moves between inspection bays on its own and handles tool transfer for the maintenance crew.
- Emergency response: enters areas that are unsafe or slow for staff to reach after a derailment or cable strike.
- Multi-scenario deployment: the same unit transfers to metro, light rail, heavy haul and industrial plant inspection duties.

Advantages

- Mobility first: the AGV articulated robot arm drives to the work face instead of the work face coming to the robot, which protects scarce possession time.
- Vision-guided accuracy: the vision system locates bolts, connectors and fault marks and offsets the arm in real time, so results do not depend on a perfectly levelled floor.
- Collaborative safety: torque-sensing joints stop on contact, allowing engineers to work in the same space without a fixed guarding cell.
- Reach where people cannot go: a 967 mm working radius covers the space under a vehicle body and between the rails while the operator stays clear.
- Stable image data: repeatability of ±0.03 mm keeps inspection images comparable across visits, which makes trend analysis reliable.
- Fast redeployment: route maps and task recipes are stored on board, so changing section or scenario takes minutes rather than a re-installation.

FAQ

Q: What does the 16kg payload mean in a rail transit troubleshooting task?
A: It is the rated mass the arm can carry at the flange through its full working envelope, including tooling. That allows a camera head, a small gripper and a replacement module to be carried in one trip instead of several hand-carried visits.

Q: How does the vision system improve fault finding?
A: The 3D depth camera builds a point cloud of the work area and the 2D camera captures fine detail such as crack lines or loose terminals. The control software matches these against stored reference images, highlights the deviation, and offsets the arm path to the real position of the target.

Q: Can the AGV articulated robot arm work in a tunnel without GPS?
A: Yes. Navigation uses 3D LiDAR SLAM, not satellite positioning, so the platform localises against tunnel walls, cable trays and platform edges. Maps are recorded once per section and reused on later visits.

Q: Is the system safe for staff working in the same area?
A: The arm is collaborative, with force-limited joints and an emergency stop on the base and on the operator pendant. A safety-rated LiDAR slows and stops the platform when a person enters the travel path. Final risk assessment remains the operator's responsibility under local rail rules.

Q: How long does commissioning take for a new line?
A: A single section map plus a task recipe for one inspection type is typically completed in two to three days on site, including operator training. Additional sections reuse the same platform and only need a new map.
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