Greenerd Becomes Tier 1 FANUC Robot Integrator
The company can now set up its hydraulic press customers with turnkey robotic products.
Share
.png;maxWidth=45;format=webp)
DMG MORI - Cincinnati
Featured Content
View More
ECi Software Solutions, Inc.
Featured Content
View More
Autodesk, Inc.
Featured Content
View More
Greenerd Press & Machine Co. Inc. (Nashua, New Hampshire) is now a Tier 1 Industrial Authorized Robot System Integrator of FANUC America Corp. The new partnership gives Greenerd full access to the comprehensive offerings of FANUC robots, including all models, training and support, in order to provide automation solutions in short timeframes.
Greenerd has a long tradition of designing, engineering and manufacturing customized hydraulic presses with product handling solutions, but the FANUC partnership gives Greenerd the ability to offer its customers automated product handling solutions, including cells with a single robot as well as complex work cells with multiple robots.
“For even greater manufacturing efficiency, including for the most demanding production environments, we are thrilled to be able to provide our hydraulic press customers with turnkey, state-of-the-art robotic product handling solutions,” says Jerry Letendre, CEO of Greenerd.
Related Content
-
Lean Approach to Automated Machine Tending Delivers Quicker Paths to Success
Almost any shop can automate at least some of its production, even in low-volume, high-mix applications. The key to getting started is finding the simplest solutions that fit your requirements. It helps to work with an automation partner that understands your needs.
-
Four-Axis Horizontal Machining Doubles Shop’s Productivity
Horizontal four-axis machining enabled McKenzie CNC to cut operations and cycle times for its high-mix, high-repeat work — more than doubling its throughput.
-
Cutting Part Programming Times Through AI
CAM Assist cuts repetition from part programming — early users say it cuts tribal knowledge and could be a useful tool for training new programmers.
