Walls with FBR Robot Hadrian X

  • Erstellt am 2021-06-30 15:43:08

evelinoz

2021-06-30 15:43:08
  • #1
Here in Perth, the company FBR invented the aforementioned robot that precisely places stone on stone, in bad or good weather, day and night. Currently, they apparently have bricks from Xella here to test them. Two bungalows and two single-story commercial buildings have already been completed and ready for occupancy with the robot. A two-story house is under construction. They are also in negotiations with Wienerberger.

What is your opinion, will something like this eventually catch on where it is technically (access) possible?

There are several videos about it on YouTube.
 

11ant

2021-06-30 16:26:20
  • #2

Does it only lay, or does it also cut? (Heinzelmann sucks and blows...)

What do you mean by "access"?
Achmed’s advantage is that if there is no screed scheduled today, he can also be assigned to stud wall cladding. Is the robot that versatile as well?
 

hampshire

2021-06-30 16:34:20
  • #3
Yes, he also saws and glues and knows thanks to parameterized control which stone belongs where when loading. Automation in construction is already underway – there will certainly be a place for the mason robot, but I do not think this technology will be disruptive. That would rather be printers for house construction.
 

11ant

2021-06-30 16:47:12
  • #4
Where do you see a significant difference - the robot is virtually a house print head (at least for walls), isn't it?
 

Lotti88

2021-06-30 17:37:16
  • #5
In-house printers can, for example, build curved walls much more easily if I understand the system correctly, because it is more cast than layered.
 

Tarnari

2021-06-30 17:55:45
  • #6
The device never gets tired… Sry, had to say that. But very interesting. There is so much out there. I can definitely imagine that something like this will be used more frequently in the future. Especially [Fertighausunternehmen] should be able to benefit from it.
 
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