FullSharp installed a ceiling-mounted articulating jib arm fixed to the roof purlins of an assembly workshop, leaving the floor completely clear. The two-segment arm has independent rotating joints, so the tool head folds in, threads around machines and places parts exactly where needed between stations.
Many assembly lines have no floor space left for a standing column: machines, workstations, and walkways already cover the whole area. Yet parts still need to move between stations - carrying them by hand is tiring, and bringing in a double-girder crane is far more than the job needs.
FullSharp installs a ceiling-mounted articulating jib arm: the entire structure is fixed to the ceiling purlins, leaving the floor completely clear. The two-segment arm has rotating joints so the tool head folds inward, swings around obstacles, and places the load exactly where it's needed.
Two-segment articulating jib arm mounted on the ceiling purlins, used for lifting in an assembly area.
Everything hangs from the ceiling, so the floor stays free for machines and walkways.
The folding joints let loads move around obstacles instead of being limited to one fixed circle.
A standardized tool head lets you swap hooks, clamps, or vacuum heads for different loads without modifying the structure.
Each joint rotates independently, so the tool head follows a curved path around machines instead of only sweeping a single circle.
The tool mount accepts a hook, clamp or vacuum head depending on the part. FullSharp chooses the tool after seeing the actual parts.
No. The arm is made from a light alloy to reduce inertia when pushed, so one hand is enough to guide it precisely, even when folding it around machines.
FullSharp surveys the ceiling structure, checks that the purlins can bear the suspended load, and measures the actual working radius at each station. We then select the length of both arm segments and the right tool head for the job. Schedule a site survey with FullSharp.