Let's compare
ZX130S
Kawasaki Robotics
Not yet assessed
- Height
- —
- Payload
- —
- Verified autonomy
- not assessed
- Real deployment
- not assessed
- Status
- —
- Price
- —
ZX130S
Kawasaki RoboticsThe Kawasaki ZX130S is a large-payload (130 kg) industrial robot arm belonging to Kawasaki's Z series, designed for heavy-duty applications including spot welding, material handling, assembly, and hot billet transfer to forging presses. It is a programmed industrial manipulator that executes pre-defined tasks autonomously once deployed, with no human performing or driving the task during operation. Pricing for comparable Kawasaki industrial robots is estimated at $50,000–$80,000 for the robot unit, with total system costs potentially reaching $150,000–$180,000 including peripherals. Kawasaki Robotics, headquartered in Wixom, Michigan, has manufactured robots since 1969 and is actively expanding into Physical AI with partners including NVIDIA, Microsoft, and Analog Devices.
Availability
Specification
- payload_capacity
- 130 kg (implied by model designation ZX130S; consistent with Z series large-payload classification)
- motion_range
- Wide motion range (specific angular values not provided in available facts)
Price
No public price — contact the supplier for a quote.
Good · Bad · Ugly
Evidence-graded claims from the Kawasaki Robotics deep report
Kawasaki's industrial robots perform reliably and autonomously in structured production environments (welding, palletizing, painting, wafer transfer)
Independent PLC community members on Reddit [16] confirm that simulation-validated performance of industrial robots is generally reliable in structured settings, corroborating Kawasaki's established 50+ year commercial track record across automotive, semiconductor, and logistics industries; however, exact per-model uptime or throughput figures remain unverified.
from Kawasaki Robotics deep report →
Kawasaki has 210,000+ robots installed worldwide
The 210,000+ figure comes from Automate.org, a trade association directory that likely sources data from Kawasaki's own submissions, and the conflicting older figure of 151,000+ on Crunchbase confirms neither count is independently verified.
from Kawasaki Robotics deep report →Kawasaki's CL Series collaborative robots (cobots) safely operate alongside humans
The CL Series cobot capability is confirmed only by Kawasaki's official product pages and commerce directory listings — no independent safety certification body, customer case study, or third-party reviewer is cited in the dossier to substantiate safe human-robot collaboration in real deployments.
from Kawasaki Robotics deep report →Kawasaki has established a Physical AI Center in San Jose, Silicon Valley for the social deployment of Physical AI robots
The Physical AI Center's establishment is confirmed only by Kawasaki's own official news announcements; no independent reporter, regulator, or third-party source verifies its operational status, scale, or any actual robot deployments emanating from it.
from Kawasaki Robotics deep report →Kawasaki's Pulseboard weld inspection technology is a patented innovation developed with Fives DyAG
The Pulseboard technology and its patent are referenced solely in Kawasaki's official news announcement; no independent patent database citation, third-party technical review, or customer validation of inspection accuracy or deployment at scale is provided in the dossier.
from Kawasaki Robotics deep report →
About the company
Editorial directory of real robot products from leading global manufacturers. Each entry links to the manufacturer's official page.
