Process · Robotic Soldering

iBot series soldering robots

The iBot series automates soldering tasks with a soldering tool, wire feed and CCD-assisted programming. The models differ particularly in their worktables and tools.

How a soldering robot works.

A camera helps teach the soldering points. Axes guide the tool to each joint; soldering time, temperature and wire feed are programmed for the task. The soldering tip is cleaned automatically.

Typical application

Individual accessible joints or repeated hand-soldering tasks may suit a soldering robot. Material, heat demand, accessibility and cycle time should be checked on a sample assembly.

What matters when choosing a system.

Working area and fixturing

Components, fixtures and operator access determine the required travel and number of worktables.

One or two tools

iBot models offer variants with two tables, two soldering tools, or one soldering and one fluxing head.

Soldering tip and heat input

Tip geometry, wire diameter and the joint’s heat demand must be matched.

Matching systems.

Compare systems
iBot-1 – Automatic soldering robot

iBot-1

Automatic soldering robot with one soldering tool, wire feed and CCD programming.

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iBot-2 – Automatic soldering robot

iBot-2

Automatic soldering robot with two worktables and one soldering tool.

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iBot-i1-2s – Automatic soldering robot

iBot-i1-2s

Soldering robot with two soldering tools, CCD camera and teach panel.

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iBot-1-fs – Soldering and fluxing robot

iBot-1-fs

Robot with one soldering head, one flux dispensing head and CCD programming.

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Frequently asked questions about soldering robots.

When is a soldering robot suitable?

For repeatable, accessible solder joints where tool movement and process parameters can be programmed reliably.

Can preheating be added?

A preheating platform is listed as an option for the iBot series.

Your process begins
with your assembly.

Tell us the format, application and desired production integration.

Enquire about a system ↗