Flat linear robots

Driven by a flat toothed belt drive, the flat linear robots run absolutely lubrication-free and therefore fulfil high hygiene standards. With cost-effective complete systems, the flat linear robots are offered with motors, couplings and other accessories.

Standard flat linear robots in the most common sizes are ready for despatch from stock within 24 hours. Using the gantry configurator , you can specify individual stroke lengths or configure a customised gantry according to your requirements.

When is a flat linear robot suitable?

For loads up to 30 kg
For precision requirements up to approx. 0.5 mm
For speeds up to max. 1.5 m/s

To the shop

Configure customised flat linear robot

With the portal configurator, you can configure your robot exactly to your requirements. In five simple steps, you can click together your desired portal and always keep an eye on the price.

Save design time with directly available 3D CAD models and dimensioned drawings
Automatic compatibility check of your selected components
Ready-to-install delivery from a single source

Configure flat linear robot

Advantages of igus® surface portals

Simple assembly
Initiator mounting via T-slot along the entire profile length
Prefabricated kit with cantilever axis
Everything from a single source

Typical applications:

Measuring and testing automation
Labelling applications
Component marking
Medical technology

Quick and easy installation of the flat linear robot

igus® Gantry robot in the application

Room linear robots for maintenance-free cleaning systems

The W+F Engineering GmbH Camping Butler is a fully automatic cleaning system for septic tanks on camping sites. Within the Camping Butler there is a drylin room linear robot that turns, empties and cleans the tank. The key is that all igus components are lubrication-free, maintenance-free and corrosion-free and therefore perfectly suited to the hygienic cleaning system.

More about the application.

Linear robot system automates research tasks

The MAPLE-PRO robot system from Flysorter automates the sorting of fruit flies for use in research laboratories. In this process, the animals are sucked in between the modules by a suction robot and sorted. Here the company relies on modular automation components from igus.

More about the application.