Use these mounts with robot bases to secure your controller near your robot arm for easy access and to cut down on cord lengths. When installed, these mounts elevate your controller off the floor, keeping it out of harm’s way.

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Take your robot arm to new heights—these bases move up and down to extend your robot’s vertical reach for high and low stacking jobs. Often used for loading boxes off a conveyor, they start at ground level and extend as your stack gets higher. Attach them to your robot arm and program their movement with the robot's work cycle. The bases have a mounting plate, base controller, and software plug-in for connecting, operating, and programming your arm. Use the threaded holes on the bases and mounting plate to attach accessories, such as a cable management system.

Bases for FANUC are approved for compatibility and simple integration with FANUC CRX robot arms. To integrate these bases, install and activate FANUC’s R648 Socket Messaging protocol on your robot arm.

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Attach accessories alongside primary tools on robot arms. These mounts are commonly used to connect air nozzles to remove debris, cameras to document work, and sensors to track forces. With eight sides for mounting, they allow you to connect multiple accessories at once. These mounts adhere to ISO mounting standards, and connect robot arms and tools with ISO 50 mounting patterns. Use adapters (sold separately) to pair with arms or tools that have different mounting patterns. If you don't see your robot model number listed, measure the bolt circle diameter to determine mounting compatibility.

Made of aluminum, these mounts are lightweight, helping your robot arm stay under its payload limit, or weight limit. They’re machinable, so you can drill your own holes to match uncommon mounting patterns. Plus, they resist corrosion. Mounts come with all the hardware you need to connect them to robot arms, but not all the hardware required to connect robot tools to mounts.

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Equip your robot arm with two tools at once—these mounts have two offset, angled mounting surfaces for tools. They’re often used to speed up a robot’s work cycle, such as when two grippers swap workpieces in and out of a CNC machine. Or, use them to mount tools with different functions, such as a pick-and-place gripper that puts a workpiece into a vice and a sander that finishes the workpiece. They’re compatible with the most common robot arms, including some models from Universal Robots (UR) and FANUC.

These mounts are made of aluminum, so they’re corrosion resistant, lightweight, and machinable. The lightness helps you keep robot arms under their payload, or weight limit, and the machinability means you can drill your own holes.

For a complete system, you'll need an end-of-robot-arm mount and two tool-side mounts. These mounts include fasteners to attach mounts to your arm, and fasteners to attach tool-side mounts, but not fasteners for attaching your tools.

Bolt-on mounts have a standard ISO mounting pattern—choose one that matches the mounting pattern of your robot arm and tools. If you don't see your robot model number listed, measure the bolt circle diameter to determine mounting compatibility.

To extend your robot arm’s reach, use robot tool extensions.

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Connect your robot arm to tools or extensions made from T-slotted framing. These mounts are often used to support custom tools for uniquely shaped items, such as a rig to lift chairs off of a line, or as a mounting base for a screwdriver. They use ISO mounting patterns, an industry standard for arm connections. These mounts are made of aluminum, so they’re corrosion resistant, lightweight, and machinable. The lightness helps you keep robot arms under their payload, or weight limit, and the machinability means you can drill your own holes. Mounts come with all the hardware needed to connect them to robot arms, but not the bolts required to connect T-slotted framing to the mounts. If you don't see your robot model number listed, measure the bolt circle diameter to determine mounting compatibility.

Round mounts are compatible with several ISO mounting patterns, so they connect to a wide variety of robot arms. They’re also lighter and smaller than other mounts, so they fit in tight spaces. However, with only two mounting holes for T-slotted framing, they have fewer attachment options than other mounts.

Square mounts have 16 mounting holes for T-slotted framing, giving you more mounting options than round mounts. They’re heavier, however, and take up more space.

L-shaped mounts create a 90° mounting angle, so you can position tools to point down or forward. These mounts are also commonly used to connect tools that don’t have standard ISO mounting patterns and can’t bolt directly to robot arms.

X-shaped mounts have a broad surface area, spreading out T-slotted framing or robot tools for handling large objects.

Use robot tool mounts (sold separately) with square, L-shaped, and X-shaped mounts for compatibility with different ISO mounting patterns.

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Connect robot tools to robot arms that have different ISO mounting patterns. Compatible with some models of Universal Robots (UR) and FANUC robots, these mounts are commonly used to equip robot arms with pick-and-place grippers, vacuum grippers, and sanders. They use ISO mounting patterns, an industry standard for arm connections. Mounts come with all the hardware you need to connect them to robot arms, but not all the hardware required to connect robot tools to mounts. If you don't see your robot model number listed, measure the bolt circle diameter to determine mounting compatibility.

Bolt-on mounts have ISO mounting patterns on the tool side.

Blank mounts don’t have drilled holes on the tool side. Machine your own holes for compatibility with unusual mounting patterns.

Threaded mounts have a universal female-threaded connection on the tool side for attaching threaded tools, pipe, rods, and other components to robot arms. If you need a male-threaded connection, choose one with an included universal thread adapter. For other thread types and sizes, add a universal thread adapter.

Aluminum mounts are a lightweight metal alternative to stainless steel, helping your robot arm stay under its payload limit, or the total capacity a robot can lift. They’re also more machinable than stainless steel, so you can drill your own holes for robots with unusual mounting patterns. These mounts resist corrosion.

Acetal plastic mounts are lightweight and strong. Often used in food-processing plants, they won’t corrode from frequent washdowns with harsh cleaners.

To extend your robot arm’s reach, use robot tool extensions.

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Extend the reach of your robot arm, so it can access the full width of a conveyor or the bottom of deep containers. These extensions use standard ISO mounting patterns, so they’re compatible with most robot arms and tools, such as those made by Universal Robots (UR) and FANUC. Select an extension with an ISO mounting pattern that matches your arm and tool, or use a robot tool mount (sold separately) to adapt to a different pattern. They include mounting hardware to connect them to your robot arm, but don’t have hardware to connect to tools. If you don't see your robot model number listed, measure the bolt circle diameter to determine mounting compatibility.

These extensions are lightweight, corrosion resistant, and strong. They’re also machinable, so you can modify them to mount to custom patterns. Acetal is lighter and less rigid than aluminum, so it’s used for shorter extensions. Aluminum is heavier and more rigid than acetal. It’s used for longer extensions, since it’s stiff enough to keep your tool from wobbling as the arm moves.

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Switch out your end-of-arm tools quickly and easily with these tool changers. Separate mounts for your robot arm and tool join with a quick-connect clamp—simply open the clamp to release your tool. Often used in job shops, these tool changers make it easy to alternate between tasks. They’re also used in sanitary facilities, where tools are cleaned frequently.

A complete assembly includes an end-of-robot-arm mount, which connects to your robot wrist, and a robot-tool mount, which connects to your tool (each sold separately). Some have standard ISO mounting patterns, so they’re compatible with the mounting patterns on most arms and tools. Make sure your power source is disconnected before changing tools.

For applications where space is tight, use low-profile mounts. Together, the two mounts create a tool changer assembly that only adds 21 mm between your robot arm and tool. They’re also lighter than utility mounts that are the same size and material. However, they do not have pass-throughs for air, vacuum, or electrical connections.

Utility mounts have two pneumatic pass-throughs for air and vacuum and a power/signal pass-through for electricity. These pass-throughs let you run connections through the tool changer assembly, rather than wrapping cables and tubes around the outside. This makes it easier to switch tools, especially when changing from pneumatic to electrical tools. The 8-pin electrical connection is compatible with most robot arms and tools.

Aluminum tool changers are lightweight, so they won’t weigh down your robot arm.

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Attach threaded vacuum cups to robot arms with different ISO mounting patterns. These mounts have a universal thread for attaching your vacuum cups as well as inlet ports to connect air-powered vacuum pumps, so you can perform a variety of pick-and-place tasks. Use the 6-mm inlet port to move light objects or when working in tight spaces. Use the 10-mm inlet port to move heavy or porous objects, such as corrugated cartons. Made of acetal plastic, these mounts are strong, but lightweight, and stand up to moisture and chemicals. They include the hardware you need to connect them to robot arms. If you don't see your robot model number listed, measure the bolt circle diameter to determine mounting compatibility.

To preserve vacuum pressure, insert a 6-mm or 10-mm plug into the end of whichever inlet port you are not using.

Universal thread adapters let you join mounts and vacuum cups with different thread types.

Warning: Never use to lift people or items over people.

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No need to manually latch and unlatch end-of-arm tools, these tool changers will quickly and seamlessly swap them out for you. While manual tool changers are good for switching tools in between two different work cycles, these automatic tool changers are best for making multiple changes in a single work cycle.

A complete assembly consists of an end-of-robot-arm mount and a robot-tool mount (each sold separately) that lock together with air-powered latching cams. While you’ll only need one end-of-robot-arm mount for your robot arm, make sure you have a robot-tool mount for each of your tools. All of these mounts have standard ISO mounting hole patterns, so they’re compatible with the mounting hole patterns on most robot arms and tools. If you don't see your robot model number listed, measure the bolt circle diameter to determine mounting compatibility.

All of these mounts have air connections, so you can use compressed air to operate air-powered tools, such as grippers. They also have connections for adding electrical pass-through modules (sold separately) to power electrically controlled tools.

To create a tool docking system, use tool storage plates with tool storage bases and tool presence detectors, so tool changers can pick tools up or drop them off as they are needed.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.