01 · The brief
Robotic arms are where mechanics, electronics and control meet, which makes them one of the best platforms for learning and prototyping.
Robotics · 3D printing
3D-printed base and links, assembled by hand and demonstrated picking up a ball.
01 · The brief
Robotic arms are where mechanics, electronics and control meet, which makes them one of the best platforms for learning and prototyping.
02 · The build
A 3D-printed base and links, assembled by hand around servo motors, then demonstrated on a pick-up task.
03 · How it works
Parts are printed layer by layer.
The base, links and servo joints are assembled by hand.
Each joint is driven by a servo motor.
The arm is tested on a real task: lifting a ball.
Use cases
Teaching robotics, mechanics and control in schools and universities
Student and final-year projects
Prototyping pick-and-place tasks
Makers and hobbyists building their first arm
The insight
Printing the structure keeps the arm light, low-cost and quick to revise.
Good to know
A 3D-printed base and links assembled by hand around servo motors.
It picks up and moves light objects. In the demonstration it lifts a ball.
Yes. It shows how structure, motors and control work together, which is why it suits classrooms and workshops.
Tell us the task, the weight and the reach you need, and we will advise on what is practical.
Yes. Tell us what you need and where it will be used, and we will reply with questions, options and a suggested way forward.
It depends on the specification, so we quote per project. Message us with your requirements and we will come back with a clear figure.
Kadosh builds are designed, fabricated, programmed and tested in-house in Akure, Ondo State, Nigeria.
Use the form below or chat with us on WhatsApp. A short description of your idea is enough to begin.
Want one like it?
Tell us what you need. We will reply with questions, options and a suggested way forward. Prefer to talk now?