Grob Offers New Pallet Storage Automation Solution
The PSS-T300 Tower Pallet Storage System automatically removes and loads pallets, offering unmanned operations or lightly attended shifts.
Share




Grob Systems Inc., a developer of manufacturing systems and machine tools, announces a customizable automation solution which is said to improve machining productivity on a range of Grob machining centers. The PSS-T300 Tower Pallet Storage System, which enables automation and increases part production throughput, is the latest entry to the wide range of Grob automation solutions for creating flexible manufacturing cells.
Especially well-suited for smaller shops where one operator is responsible for running multiple machines, the new PSS-T300 Tower Pallet Storage System automatically removes and loads pallets, offering unmanned operations or lightly attended shifts when paired with Grob G150, G350 and G350a five-axis machining centers.
Easily retrofitted, the PSS-T300 is said to provide excellent access to the work area while offering space-savings via its tower design. The new pallet storage system offers flexible setup options and can be paired with one or two machines and configured with one or two setup stations. The PSS-T300 can handle a variety of pallet sizes including Erowa ITS148/ PC210 and Grob standard 320 × 320 mm / 400 × 400 mm, and has storage capacity of up to 81 round pallets and up to 38 square pallets. For ease of operation, integrated software enables intuitive cell control.
Related Content
-
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.
-
Translating a Prototyping Mindset to Production
The experimental mindset that benefited BDE Manufacturing Technologies as a prototype job shop has given it an adaptable edge as a production facility.
-
Medical Shop Performs Lights-Out Production in Five-Axes
Moving to five-axis machining enabled this shop to dramatically reduce setup time and increase lights-out capacity, but success relied on the right combination of workholding and automation.