Lifter kits include a vacuum generator, cables, and cups. Check the status of your lifter and adjust the vacuum levels right on the lifter. The integrated vacuum sensor sends information about an item's position to your controller, as well as triggers LED status indicators that show whether the arm is picking it up or releasing it. These lifters have near-field communication (NFC), so you can use a smartphone to read data, instructions, and error messages when you’re near the arm. Lifters don’t have pinch points or sharp edges, so you can use them on robots that will be near people. They help you meet ISO/TS 15066 international safety standards. Rated IP40, they're protected from wires and other objects 1 mm or larger. They're configured to work with specific robot arms, so choose the kit that matches your arm's manufacturer and model.

Use standard vacuum lifter kits to move small- and medium-sized items with curves, angles, and varied heights. They share information with your controller using both discrete I/O and IO-link communication. Discrete I/O communication is a wired connection between the lifter and the controller, while IO-link connects to an IO-link controller, which can communicate remotely over multiple networks. This remote connection shares more data than discrete I/O, so you can monitor energy use and predict when you'll need maintenance. Swap out or change the configuration using the parts listed here.

Robot tool mounts attach lifters to your robot's wrist. Some have standard ISO mounting patterns that match the patterns on most robot arms. If you don't see your robot model number listed, measure the bolt circle diameter to determine mounting compatibility.