Opton T-WIN20 KDM Robotic Bender Feed In, Twist & Bend Pipes 2x Faster

Pipe bending enthusiasts will love to watch Opton T-WIN20 KDM robot in action (video below). The new robotic bender can simultaneously feed in, twist and bend pipes twice as fast as traditional pipe benders. The product has already received award in the small and medium enterprise agency. The T-WIN20 KDM uses two benders controlled by computer to perform the bending movements, giving it the speed and accuracy it needs. The ordinary pipe benders require manual efforts to feed the pipe and then take it out when it's bent by the machine. But the Opton's machine can do it all on its own. The biggest advantage this machine offers is that it can bend the pipes with different parts attached - something very difficult with the conventional benders.

[caption id="attachment_36064" align="aligncenter" width="583"][​IMG] OPTON T-WIN20 KDM - Robotic Bender[/caption]

The T-WIN20 KDM sells in Japan, Germany and the US. The official price is about $194,000. Check out all the action in the following video -



Via: #-Link-Snipped-#

Replies

You are reading an archived discussion.

Related Posts

[caption id="attachment_36071" align="aligncenter" width="530"] Honda Uni Cub - May Replace Segway?[/caption] Honda is a well known name in automotive engineering. The company that gave us the most advance robotics through...
Sonograms aka ultrasound images enable doctors to examine the unborn child and detect malfunctions early. A team of biomedical engineers lead by Brian W. Anthony, co-director of MIT’s Medical Electronic...
On moving house, the real problem lies with placing your gadgets and furniture in the right place while making them look beautiful together. The wires connecting your TV to other...
A home recovery system developed for the stroke patients employs Microsoft's Kinect device. The Southampton University  team which is behind this development believes that the gesture control of Kinect will...
National Nuclear Security Administration aka NNSA's supercomputer called 'Sequoia' at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory has just gained the title of the world's fastest supercomputer. The computer just sustained 16.32...