Robotics Parts

CNC Robot Parts, Prototypes and End-of-Arm Tooling

Gripper fingers, EOAT adapter plates, wrist flanges, sensor brackets and structural members — machined to the tolerances robotic precision demands, from a one-off prototype to a repeat production batch.

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Blue industrial robot arm in manufacturing facility

Product Categories

AGF

Robotic Gripper Fingers

Parallel and angular jaw sets in aluminum or tool steel with precise gripping-surface tolerances and thread inserts.

AEP

EOAT Adapter Plates

ISO 9283 and proprietary robot flange interfaces in 6061 or 7075 aluminum. DDP and express shipping.

AVC

Vacuum Cup Mounting Brackets

Lightweight brackets for Festo, SMC and Schmalz vacuum cups — anodized or bead-blasted.

ATC

Robot Tool Changers

Custom master and tool plates for quick-change EOAT on collaborative and industrial robots.

AMG

Motor & Gearbox Mounts

Precision housings and flanges for servo motors, harmonic drives and planetary gearboxes.

ALS

Lightweight Structural Parts

Pocketed and ribbed structural members machined from 7075-T6 for maximum stiffness-to-weight.

Common Materials

Aluminum 6061-T6

General mounts and adapter plates

Aluminum 7075-T6

High-strength gripper fingers and EOAT plates

Stainless 304/316

Hygienic and corrosion-resistant applications

Tool Steel (D2/H13)

Wear-resistant jaws and locating pins

POM / Delrin

Non-marring contact jaws and guides

Design Tips

01

Machine grip faces 0.05–0.10 mm oversized if hard anodizing is specified — confirm allowance before drawing is locked.

02

Use thread inserts (Helicoil or Keensert) in aluminum jaw sets where repeated tool changes will stress threads.

03

Specify datum surfaces that must remain accessible for CMM probing in your drawing notes.

04

Call out gripping-surface flatness and parallelism separately from general tolerance block.

Factory with orange industrial robot arms on automated production line

Featured Case Study

7075 Gripper Fingers for a Packaging Robot

Maintaining parallel gripping surfaces within 0.02 mm after hard anodizing — machining allowance, masked datums and agreed inspection method defined before production.

Prototype Robot Parts, Then Repeat Production

A robot cell usually starts with one part that has to fit today. The same drawing often becomes a repeat order once the cell is validated — so prototypes are machined on the production program from the first piece.

One piece to start

Prototype robot parts are machined from a single piece. There is no minimum order quantity, and setup is amortised over the batch you actually need.

What to send

A STEP model with a PDF drawing that identifies datums and critical interfaces. A detailed 2D drawing without a model is also enough to quote from.

DFM review before cutting

Every drawing is reviewed before the quote. Features that would add cost without adding function are raised before anything is machined.

Typical lead time

5-10 working days for standard batches once the drawing is confirmed; volume, material availability, finishing and inspection level move it.

Repeat production

Same part number, same program, same inspection level at any volume - a validated prototype can be reordered without a new approval cycle.

Documentation

Standard final inspection is included. Critical-dimension, full dimensional and FAI reports are supplied at the level agreed on the quotation.

Related reading: Robotics machining parts: what we make · Prototyping CNC robot parts · Machining vs casting for custom robot parts

FAQs

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