Related engineering guides
Part examples made to drawing: robot hand structural components, a robot joint housing in 7075 and an automation fixture with locating pins.
Robot parts machining FAQ
Which robot parts do you machine?
Joint and gearbox housings, arm links, harmonic reducer flanges, motor and bearing mounts, gripper fingers and jaws, end-of-arm tooling plates, tool-changer plates and sensor mounting plates, machined to your drawing.
Can you machine robot parts in small batches for development?
Yes. Orders start from 1 piece. Development samples, pilot builds and low-volume batches use the same drawing review and inspection, and the approved route is kept under revision control for repeat orders.
How do you keep bearing bores aligned in a robot joint housing?
Coaxial bores, flange faces and mounting patterns are cut in one clamping wherever the geometry allows, using 5-axis machining for angled features. Coaxiality and hole positions are then checked against the drawing datums.
Which materials are used for robot components?
Aluminum such as 6061 and 7075 for housings, links and mounts; stainless steel such as 304 and 316 for shafts, sleeves and mechanical interfaces; and engineering plastics such as POM and PEEK for guides and gripper parts.
Do fitted bores stay in tolerance after anodizing?
Fits are planned around the finish. Bores and mating faces are machined with allowance for the coating or masked during anodizing, and critical fits are checked after finishing.








