Robotic
rebar tying.
Designed to accelerate horizontal rebar tying and reduce labour costs on large concrete projects. The robot secures bar intersections with wire.
Designed to accelerate horizontal rebar tying and reduce labour costs on large concrete projects. The robot secures bar intersections with wire.
Send reinforcement drawings, mat spacing, tying volume and labour cost. Our team reviews suitability and agrees pilot criteria. Price and delivery follow a technical review.
Stage: CAD and simulation review. Physical ties have not yet been tested. Site trials follow bench qualification and safety approval.
Baseline CAD: R25-041. Separate running-gear study: R25-048. Results from different revisions do not qualify one machine.
No unintended intersections >0.01 mm³ in the reviewed set. Not a strength or full continuous-motion test.
Six upper crossings, approximately 2.04 m. Assumed 30 kg mass in successful nominal cases. 40 kg / 5 N: stalled.
Actual tie quality, throughput, accuracy, mass, life and safety still require testing.
R25-048: four bounded drives, rigid smooth rebar, imposed masses, friction and resistance. 96/96 isolated returns at 0/5 N are not cement-contamination tests. Gearbox backdrive up to approximately 261 rpm needs OEM review. Stalling persists at 40 kg. Full combined movement, actual currents, heat and strength are unqualified.
Basis: R25-041 and R25-048 verification summaries · 14 Oct 2026. CAD animation shows the layout, not verified autonomy.
The next gate is a physical bench. Series readiness and a delivery date have not been declared.
Detailed R25-041 CAD preserved.
Geometry and conditional simulations. R25-048 running-gear branch.
Manufacture, mass, STOP, currents, return and actual ties.
Site geometry, output, quality, climate and maintenance.
Measured comparison. Refinement and industrial qualification decision.
Every starting value is an editable assumption. These are not UAE market prices, a quotation or measured CTN BOT performance.
Accepted output = gross output × uptime × acceptance. Robot hours = scope / accepted output + setup. Costs include operator, maintenance, energy, depreciation, consumables for all attempts and mobilisation. Manual labour uses accepted output per person. Break-even exists only if robot variable cost is lower. Add tax, financing and unmodelled risks to other costs. Robot hours are not the calendar duration of a complete crew.
The area is selected from drawings and a site review. A pilot decision follows bench qualification.
Prepared support and a continuous route. Vertical reinforcement and arbitrary obstacle avoidance are not claimed.
Diameters used in the R25-048 simulation at 200 mm spacing. Simulation conditions, not a certified tying range.
25 mm is a design target. Required clearance must be checked with the exact tying tool, bar diameters and mat deflection before site qualification.
Flexible mats, ribbing, protruding wire, edges and combined movements require dedicated tests.