SIASUN SN10A-10/1.15 (SN10A-10/1.15)

Most robot arms are judged on what they can lift, yet on a busy bench the questions that decide a project are quieter ones: where the air line goes, how the signals reach the gripper, and whether the cell can talk to the rest of the plant. The SIASUN SN10A-10/1.15 (SN10A-10/1.15) is built around those questions. It is a compact desktop robot that carries its air lines and signal cables inside the body, speaks the common industrial fieldbus protocols and protects its wrist to IP67.

The product is available through this page, by quotation.

Background

The SN10A series and its maker

Siasun is a manufacturer of industrial robots, and the SN10A series is its new generation of desktop robots. Three qualities define the series: high performance, easy maintenance and a compact structure. For a buyer, that combination points to a robot meant to sit close to the work, on a bench or a station frame, rather than a large floor-standing machine that needs its own fenced area.

The series includes more than one version. The SN10A-10/1.15 covered on this page and the SN10A-12/0.90 are the two versions in the series. This article gives figures only for the SN10A-10/1.15 and does not carry any figure across from its sibling.

Modular design and built-in routing

The key technical idea in this robot is modularity. The modular design suits a wider range of application scenarios while reducing maintenance costs. In practice, a modular arm is easier to service, because a worker can deal with one section instead of treating the whole machine as a single block. That matters in the Caribbean, where a plant may be far from the nearest service center and downtime is expensive.

The second idea is that the robot body comes with multiple air lines and signal lines as standard, intended for end-effector requirements. Anyone who has added a gripper, a vacuum tool or a sensor to a bare arm knows how much time goes into running loose tubing and cables along the links. Building the routing into the body keeps the arm tidy and leaves less to snag.

Technical Specifications

Specifications as published by the manufacturer; confirmed against the datasheet at quotation.

The manufacturer has not published the weight, the axis speeds, the axis motion ranges, the power supply, the mounting options, the controller model, the operating temperature, the package contents, the robot body dimensions or the cable length; they are confirmed at quotation.

What makes the SN10A-10/1.15 different from a general-purpose arm?

The difference lies in how much of the integration work the robot has already done for you. A general-purpose arm often arrives as a mechanical unit, and the integrator then adds the pneumatic supply, the signal wiring and the communication layer. The SN10A-10/1.15 brings several of these into the design from the start. Air lines and signal cables are part of the body, and the robot supports TCP/IP, Modbus TCP, EIP and Profinet. These are protocols that many plant networks and programmable controllers already use, so connecting the robot to an existing line is a matter of choosing the one that matches your equipment.

Then there is the format. The series is made up of desktop robots with a compact structure. A reach of 1152 mm and a 10 kg payload place this version in the range where one arm can serve a whole workstation: it can pick parts from a feed, present them to a process and place them again, all within one cell. The repeatability of ±0.03 mm is the figure that matters when the same point must be reached cycle after cycle, as in assembly or inspection work.

Finally, the wrist is rated IP67. A protected wrist is useful where the end of the arm meets dust, splashes or cleaning, as it often does in welding, grinding and polishing. The rating is given for the wrist, and this article makes no claim about the rest of the body.

How does the SN10A-10/1.15 compare with the SN10A-12/0.90?

The SN10A-12/0.90 is the second version of the series, but this page carries no figures for it, so no comparison of numbers is made here. Its name suggests a different balance of payload and reach, yet a name alone is not a specification. What can be said is that the SN10A-10/1.15 is the version with a 10 kg payload and a 1152 mm reach. If your task needs a different combination, ask for the sibling version in the same quotation request and compare the datasheets side by side. For a wider view of the range, the Industrial Robots category lists the other arms available through the store.

Who is the SN10A-10/1.15 for?

The first group is the system integrator who builds compact cells for customers and wants an arm that is easy to connect. Built-in air lines and signal cables, together with four named fieldbus protocols, shorten the path from delivery to a working station.

The second group is the small and mid-sized manufacturer that wants to automate a bench-top task without rebuilding the shop floor. Handling, loading and unloading, assembly and inspection are all tasks that a desktop robot can take over from a worker who would otherwise repeat the same motion all day.

The third group is the plant that does finishing work. Grinding and polishing, and welding as well, are named application areas, and the IP67 wrist rating is relevant for them.

The fourth is the training or development team. A compact, modular arm with common communication protocols is a practical platform for building and testing a process before it is scaled up.

If your application needs a different payload or reach than this version offers, the SN10A-12/0.90 is the other version in the series, and it can be priced in the same request.

What is the SN10A-10/1.15 used for?

1. Handling. Moving parts between a feed, a fixture and a conveyor within one compact station.
2. Welding. Holding and guiding a torch or presenting parts to one, with the wrist protected to IP67.
3. Assembly. Placing and joining components where repeatable positioning at ±0.03 mm counts.
4. Loading and unloading. Feeding machines and removing finished parts so that a worker is free for other tasks.
5. Inspection. Carrying a sensor or camera to the same points on every part, cycle after cycle.
6. Grinding and polishing. Applying a tool to a surface in a consistent way, using the air lines and signal cables built into the body.

Pricing and Availability

No price is printed on this page, because the right configuration depends on your application, your tooling and your communication needs. Quotation is the next step: send us your request and we will answer with a formal offer. Delivery, customs and support are arranged together with the quotation, so you see the whole picture before you decide. The SIASUN SN10A-10/1.15 (SN10A-10/1.15) is available on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What payload and reach does the SN10A-10/1.15 have?

The SN10A-10/1.15 has a payload of 10 kg and a reach of 1152 mm. These figures belong to this version only.

How precise is the robot?

Its repeatability is ±0.03 mm for this version.

Which communication protocols does it support?

It supports TCP/IP, Modbus TCP, EIP and Profinet. This allows it to join many existing industrial networks.

What is the protection rating?

The wrist is rated IP67.

Can I connect a gripper or other tool directly?

The robot body comes with multiple air lines and signal lines for end-effector requirements. The tool itself is chosen to suit your process.

Are the weight, speeds and controller model available?

Please ask for them in your quotation request, and we will provide them with the datasheet.

Where can I buy the SN10A-10/1.15 and what does it cost?

You can request it through this page, by quotation. The cost depends on your configuration and delivery, so no price is shown here; we will send it with the offer.

Summary

The SIASUN SN10A-10/1.15 answers the quiet questions that decide a robot project: the routing is already in the body, the communication protocols are the common ones, and the wrist is protected to IP67. Add a 10 kg payload, a 1152 mm reach and ±0.03 mm repeatability, and you have a compact desktop arm for handling, welding, assembly, loading, inspection, grinding and polishing. Details such as weight and controller model come with the quotation. To start the conversation, this page is the starting point.