The manufacturing of robots is not a simple process, and even after production, modifications or rework may be required based on actual needs. Therefore, robot parts are typically custom-made on demand, encompassing multiple critical steps from design to production.

Design Phase
First, designers use CAD (Computer-Aided Design) software to create 3D models based on the robot’s intended functions and application scenarios. These models detail the dimensions, shapes, and structures of each component, ensuring seamless integration and performance compliance.

Material Selection
Materials are chosen according to the functional requirements of the parts, such as strength, weight, corrosion resistance, etc. Common materials include aluminum alloys, stainless steel, titanium alloys, and engineering plastics.

Prototyping
Before mass production, prototypes are often machined using CNC (Computer Numerical Control) equipment for functional testing and design validation.

Mass Production

CNC Machining: Used for high-precision parts, where material is automatically removed by programmed machinery.

Surface Treatment
To enhance wear resistance, corrosion resistance, or aesthetics, parts undergo surface treatments such as painting, electroplating, or anodizing.

Quality Inspection
Techniques like visual inspection and coordinate measuring machines (CMMs) ensure each part meets design specifications and tolerance requirements.