Page 4 - igus

Mobile robotic systems are being used in more and more work areas, from e-commerce warehouses to modern restaurants. However, widespread use is often unaffordable for small and medium-sized companies due to the high prices. igus wants to change this with new low-cost robotics offerings and is presenting a series of low-cost mobile plastic robots.

igus develops a two-component injection-moulded plain bearing for high mechanical loads

snapchain 2.0: small, compact and cost-effective energy supply system

The new igus energy chain made entirely of recyclate can be installed in seconds and guides cables reliably available from Treotham.

Play before you pay: Virtually configure the ReBeL in the iguversum, the new igus digital tool and control it remotely – just one of many options that will make it even easier for igus robotics users to get started with Low Cost Automation in the future.

igus launches new compact, low-cost energy  

By downsizing, the draw e-chain saves 30 per cent of costs in applications with a low degree of movement.

iglidur i230: first igus 3D printing material for polymer components that withstands temperatures of up to 110°C 3D-printed polymer components will be able to resist much higher temperatures in future - in the engine.

chainflex cables do not use PTFE and PFAS chemicals, guaranteed with the "PFAS-free" seal

Like the chemicals of the PFAS family, certain polytetrafluoroethylene compounds - PTFE for short - are considered "forever chemicals" and therefore potentially harmful to the environment, people and animals. The European Union is therefore working on a ban on the substances.

igus launches first UL-listed motor cable for cable tray and e-chain

chainflex cable CF33.UL ensures safe cable guidance in energy chains and cable rack with a four-year guarantee

With the new chainflex cable CF33.UL,

Treotham has been integrating Igus products to keep Australia's mines running smoothly for more than three decades. The mining industry is no stranger to massive equipment processing millions of tonnes of rock every day.

igus supports medical-technology project at Trier University of Applied Sciences with lubrication-free miniature guide systems

Produce orthoses that splint injured fingers in hospital in record time using a 3D printer: students at Trier University of Applied Sciences are developing a compact platform that measures fingers.