Topsky Dragon Conquest D4 Explosion-Proof Firefighting And Scouting Robot (RXR-MC80BD)
In stock
- BRAND:
- TOPSKY
- PART #:
- Dragon Conquest D4 RXR-MC80BD
- ORIGIN:
- China
- AVAILABILITY:
- SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY
- SKU:
- Topsky-RXR-MC80BD
Topsky Dragon Conquest D4 Explosion-Proof Firefighting And Scouting Robot (RXR-MC80BD)
A charged fire hose is among the heaviest things a crew has to move, and the place it must reach is often the place nobody should walk into. The Topsky Dragon Conquest D4 Explosion-Proof Firefighting And Scouting Robot (RXR-MC80BD) takes over that walk: a tracked, remotely controlled machine that pulls the hose line forward, aims the monitor and reports back what it senses.
The product is available through this page, by quotation.
Background
The company behind the robot
The Dragon Conquest D4 carries the Topsky brand. The manufacturer named in the sources for the RXR-MC80BD - M version is Beijing Topsky Intelligent Equipment Group Co., Ltd. Topsky builds unmanned ground vehicles for hazardous work, and its catalog is grouped under the model prefix RXR for robots of this kind. Other Topsky machines, from tracked platforms to wheeled chassis, can be found in the Topsky category.
For buyers in the Caribbean, where refineries, fuel terminals and gas storage sites sit close to coastlines, ports and populated areas, a machine of this type answers a practical need. Industrial fires there involve flammable liquids and vapors, and the first minutes decide how far a fire spreads. A robot that can be sent in while people stay back changes how a response team plans its approach.
Positioning and key technology
The RXR-MC80BD is designed and certified for fire-extinguishing and reconnaissance in explosive environments. The sources name petrochemical refining, oil and fuel gas storage, and other chemical manufacturing, storage and transportation sites as its setting. It belongs to the family of tracked UGVs built for emergency response rather than for general transport.
Several design choices follow from that setting. The machine is explosion-proof certified and carries IP67 and IP68 protection. Its track uses heat-tolerant, fire-retardant rubber with a metal lining. An automatic water curtain cooling system helps the machine withstand heat at the scene. An integrated gas detection platform measures gas and environmental parameters. And the driving motor is a specified type that switches from driving mode to generating mode and charges the battery while water is being sprayed, which is how the design handles the recoil of the monitor.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Size | 1305*800*1065mm |
| Weight | 529kg |
| Traction | 3800N |
| Speed | 0-1.81m/s |
| Climb ability | Stability angle 40° |
| Obstacle crossing | 220mm |
| Wading depth | 500mm |
| Work time | 2-6hrs |
| Charging time | 6-8Hrs |
| Track | High TEMP resistance track |
| Ingress protection | IP67 & IP68 |
| Hose towing | Two 100M lengths of DN80 fire hose filled with water |
| Explosion-proof certification | Certified |
| Explosion-proof grade, whole machine (RXR-MC80BD - M) | Exd[ib] II BT4Gb |
| Explosion-proof grade, battery (RXR-MC80BD - M) | Exd[ib] II CT6Gb |
| Power source (RXR-MC80BD - M) | Electric, ternary lithium battery |
Specifications as published by the manufacturer; confirmed against the datasheet at quotation.
The manufacturer has not published the battery capacity, the motor power, the fire monitor flow rate and range, the remote control distance, the camera resolution, the contents of the box or the operating temperature range; they are confirmed at quotation.
What makes the Dragon Conquest D4 different from a standard firefighting robot?
The first difference is certification. Many firefighting robots are built for open fire scenes where the main danger is heat. The RXR-MC80BD is designed for places where the air itself may be explosive, so the electrical parts, including the battery, are built to explosion-proof standards. For the RXR-MC80BD - M version, the sources state the whole-machine grade as Exd[ib] II BT4Gb and the battery grade as Exd[ib] II CT6Gb. The whole machine also has IP67 and IP68 protection, and it can wade through water 500mm deep.
The second difference is how the robot treats heat and recoil. A water curtain cooling system works automatically, and the track combines heat-tolerant, fire-retardant rubber with a metal lining. When the monitor sprays, the driving motor shifts into generating mode and charges the battery, so the force of spraying is put to use instead of only being absorbed.
The third difference is that it is a scout as well as a fire fighter. The basic functions listed are fire fighting, audio and video reconnaissance, toxic and hazardous gas reconnaissance, and environmental reconnaissance in disaster areas. The robot can also collect the sound of the site in real time for rescue work. A crew sees, hears and measures the scene before deciding where to place the water.
How much hose can the robot pull, and how does it handle the terrain?
Hose handling is where many robots fall short. The RXR-MC80BD can drag two 100M lengths of DN80 fire hose filled with water, and its traction is 3800N. The line follows the robot into the site, and the monitor can be set up well away from the crew.
The robot weighs 529kg and measures 1305*800*1065mm, a footprint compact enough to move between pipework, tanks and equipment. Speed ranges from 0 to 1.81m/s, it holds a stability angle of 40°, and it crosses obstacles up to 220mm. Work time is 2-6hrs, and charging takes 6-8Hrs. Because the work time is a range and not a fixed figure, a team should plan battery rotation and charging around the longer charging time.
Once the robot is in position, the monitor is controlled remotely for rotation and pitching. Several spraying modes can be selected, and the operator can switch easily between water and foam, which matters when a fire changes character during the response.
Who is the Dragon Conquest D4 for?
The first group is industrial fire brigades at refineries, petrochemical plants, and oil and fuel gas storage facilities. Their sites are the ones the robot was certified for, and they have the most to gain from keeping people out of a vapor-laden area.
The second group is public fire and rescue services whose districts include such facilities. They may not own the plant, but they are the ones who arrive when it burns. A robot with a hose-dragging capacity and a gas detection platform gives them an additional option in a response plan.
The third group is port, terminal and fuel transport operators. Storage and transportation sites are named in the sources, and a Caribbean terminal handling fuel or chemicals falls within that description.
Buyers who need a different kind of platform, for example a wheeled chassis or a robot built for another task, should browse the UGVs category or the Topsky range. Buyers who need the explosion-proof grades stated above should ask for the RXR-MC80BD - M version by name.
What is the Dragon Conquest D4 used for?
- Fire-extinguishing in explosive atmospheres. The robot applies water or foam at sites where a person could not safely stand.
- Reconnaissance before entry. Audio and video reconnaissance shows the crew what lies ahead.
- Toxic and hazardous gas detection. The integrated platform reads gas and environmental parameters at the scene.
- Hose laying. It pulls two 100M lengths of water-filled DN80 hose to the point where they are needed.
- Listening for rescue. It collects the sound of the site in real time to support rescue decisions.
- Disaster-area assessment. Environmental reconnaissance gives commanders a picture of conditions in the affected area.
Pricing and Availability
No price is printed on this page, because the version you choose shapes the offer. Request a quotation and it will set out the version and the terms. Delivery, customs and support are arranged together with the quotation. The Topsky Dragon Conquest D4 Explosion-Proof Firefighting And Scouting Robot (RXR-MC80BD) is available on this page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the RXR-MC80BD explosion-proof?
Yes. It is explosion-proof certified and designed for fire-extinguishing and reconnaissance in explosive environments. For the RXR-MC80BD - M version, the whole machine is graded Exd[ib] II BT4Gb and the battery Exd[ib] II CT6Gb.
What ingress protection does it have?
The robot is rated IP67 and IP68. It can also wade through water to a depth of 500mm.
How much hose can it drag?
It can drag two 100M lengths of DN80 fire hose filled with water. Its traction is 3800N.
Can it spray both water and foam?
Yes. The monitor is remotely controlled for rotation and pitching, with multiple spraying modes, and the operator can switch easily between water and foam.
How long does it run, and how long does it take to charge?
Work time is 2-6hrs and charging time is 6-8Hrs. The RXR-MC80BD - M version is powered by an electric, ternary lithium battery.
Can it detect gas?
Yes. It carries an integrated gas detection platform that measures gas and environmental parameters, and it supports toxic and hazardous gas reconnaissance.
Where can I buy the Dragon Conquest D4 and what does it cost?
It is available through this page, by quotation. No price is published; request a quotation and the terms are set out in it.
Summary
The idea behind the Dragon Conquest D4 is simple: the heavy, dangerous walk toward the fire is made by the machine, and the crew stays where it can think. Explosion-proof certification, IP67 and IP68 protection, a heat-tolerant track, a water curtain cooling system, hose towing and gas detection all serve that one purpose. If your site stores fuel, gas or chemicals and you want to keep people out of the hot zone, this page is the starting point.


