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What if your robots could do more—without needing more floor space?
As automation reshapes modern manufacturing, many operations hit the same roadblock: how to maximize robotic flexibility when space and efficiency are non-negotiable.
The 7th-axis robot track transforms stationary 6-axis arms into mobile powerhouses. By adding linear motion, it unlocks:
But which industries gain the biggest competitive edge from this equipment? And why are forward-thinking factories calling it their ‘secret weapon’? Let's break it down.
The automotive sector is one of the earliest adopters of robotic automation—and it remains one of the largest users of seventh axis systems.
Key Applications:
The seventh axis enables car manufacturers to extend robot reach without compromising speed or precision, which is crucial for handling vehicle chassis, doors, and panels.
In welding-intensive industries, fixed robotic arms often fall short in covering large or oddly shaped workpieces. The seventh axis allows the robot to travel along the part, rather than repositioning the workpiece or installing multiple robots.
Benefits for Fabrication:
As automated storage and retrieval systems (AS/RS) become standard in smart warehouses, robotic arms with extended travel capability are increasingly in demand.
Seventh Axis Applications:
By adding a seventh axis, companies improve space efficiency and eliminate the need for multiple static robotic arms.
This industry deals with delicate and highly precise assembly processes that span multiple micro-stations.
Why the Seventh Axis Helps:
These sectors involve extra-large components, such as airplane fuselages or ship hulls. Manual labor or gantry cranes are often used, but integrating robotic seventh axes offers automation with high precision.
Key Use Cases:
Large furniture pieces often need surface treatment, gluing, or machining across broad surfaces.
Benefits Include:
In many medium- to large-scale manufacturing lines, the need for flexibility and adaptability is growing. A seventh axis allows robotic systems to scale with production.
Typical Scenarios:
From automotive welding to semiconductor assembly, the seventh axis is helping more industries increase robot utilization, reduce costs, and boost productivity. As automation evolves, sectors that previously relied on fixed or stationary systems are now rethinking their layouts to embrace dynamic, track-based robot movement.
If your industry handles large parts, long processes, or high-volume flows, adding a robotic seventh axis may be the next step toward leaner, smarter manufacturing.
If you need to customize or purchase a high-performance seventh-axis system, please feel free to contact Haobo - we are dedicated to providing a one-stop industrial automation solution.