Cavity control
Components can remain associated with their mould cavity for inspection, sampling and fault investigation.
Ordered output from every shot
Component separation and sorting
Keep multi-cavity components ordered from the moment they leave the mould. Controlled placement, cavity tracking and reject routing can prevent mixed output and give downstream operations a predictable product flow.
Application-led engineeringRobot · Tooling · Controls · Safety
What the system is designed to deliverControl the handling.
Control the handling.
Protect the moulding cycle.
The robot is one element in a coordinated production system. The strongest result comes from defining the product, mould sequence and next operation together.
Defined product flow
Parts can be placed into separate lanes, nests, trays, bins or downstream fixtures instead of falling into a mixed container.
Reject containment
Known startup shots, suspect cycles and failed inspections can be directed to a secure reject destination.
Complete application scope
More than a robot arm.
We define the equipment and interfaces required to turn a representative robot platform into a workable moulding-cell solution.
See how we integrate cells- 01Multi-cavity pick tooling
- 02Indexed conveyor or nest placement
- 03Cavity-to-lane mapping
- 04Vision, sensor or weight-based checks
- 05Good/reject diverters and locked reject bins
- 06Family-mould part separation
- 07Tray loading and layer patterns
- 08Count, batch and sample handling
Engineering prioritiesBuild around the
Build around the
real production detail.
Preserve identity
The handling sequence is designed so each component retains its known cavity, orientation or quality status.
Create a robust buffer
Conveyor spacing and accumulation are matched to mould-cycle variation and the true capacity of the next process.
Make faults visible
Alarms identify missing parts, blocked lanes, full containers and failed rejects so operators can recover without losing traceability.
Questions engineers askPractical answers before
Practical answers before
the specification.
01Can parts be separated by mould cavity?
Yes. Multi-head tooling and mapped placement positions can preserve cavity identity through lanes, trays or inspection stations.
02Can family-mould components go to different destinations?
Yes, if each part can be reliably gripped and identified. The robot can place the different components into dedicated lanes, assemblies or containers.
03Can vision be added later?
It can often be added, but planning the camera view, lighting, trigger position, reject route and controls interface from the start usually produces a cleaner result.
Related engineering guides
Discuss your application
Discuss your component separation and sorting project.
Send the machine details, part and sprue information, target cycle and a photo or video. We will define the next engineering step.