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The World’s Strongest Non-Hydraulic Robotic Arm Can Pick Up A Ford F-250

The M-2000iA/2300 robotic arm from Fanuc has maintained its position as the most powerful non-hydraulic robotic arm since 2009 by lifting 5,070 pounds (2,300 kilograms). Rise Robotics introduces its Superjammer robotic arm as the new record-breaking technology that lifted 6,460 lbs (2,930 kg), equivalent to a Ford F-250, through the air.

What sets the Superjammer apart? Rise Robotics implements its Beltdraulic technology as an innovative power system that uses electric motors to drive belts and pulleys. The system design eliminates hydraulic fluid requirements, which results in 65-90% less energy usage and better control precision. The company explains that this technology reduces backlash while eliminating hydraulic drift and achieves lower maintenance expenses than conventional hydraulic actuators.

The video presentation showed the Superjammer easily lifting and smoothly articulating its heavy load while displaying its remarkable power capabilities. The lifting capacity of Rise Robotics exceeds the current champion by 1,400 pounds (635 kilograms), which positions the company to achieve a Guinness World Record.

The world's Strongest Robotic Arm

The Beltdraulic system offers AI-ready features that make it possible to integrate with autonomous machines without any difficulties. The Beltdraulic system provides long-lasting durability equivalent to machine lifetime while minimizing costs, which makes it an optimal, environmentally friendly choice compared to conventional hydraulic systems.

Rise Robotics will execute its official attempt to set a world record at Union Square in Somerville, Massachusetts, on March 20th, 2025, at 4 PM local time. The world will certainly notice this groundbreaking achievement, no matter if you are a robotics enthusiast or someone who just wants to observe.

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