ManufacturingInovanceChina
IR-S50
Heavy-duty SCARA robot by Inovance: moves up to 50 kg with a 1200 mm reach and 400 mm vertical stroke. Solves fast horizontal transfer of heavy items where a full six-axis robot is overkill and a standard SCARA lacks the capacity. In demand in battery, photovoltaic panel and large electronics manufacturing.
Specifications
- Payload
- up to 50 kg
- Reach
- 1200 mm
- Z-axis stroke
- 400 mm
- Type
- SCARA
Request catalog accessPrices — on request

Applications
- Transferring heavy panels and modules on photovoltaic lines
- Moving battery packs between process steps
- Loading heavy components onto conveyors
- Assembly of large subassemblies
- Placing products into totes and onto pallets
Alternatives
Similar models in our catalog
JAKA RoboticsZu 12Collaborative robot by JAKA with a 12 kg payload and 1327 mm working radius — a combination of reach and capacity that covers most transfer tasks on the shop floor. Works alongside people without safety fencing and is programmed graphically from a tablet over a wireless connection. A sensible alternative to Western cobot platforms in the same class.Open →
JAKA RoboticsZu 18The top model of the JAKA Zu line: 18 kg payload at a self-weight of just 35.3 kg. It takes on the heavier end of cobot work — palletizing, moving bulky workpieces, handling several parts per cycle — while keeping collaborative operation and ±0.03 mm precision. Suits factories that need one robot for a range of heavy tasks.Open →
JAKA RoboticsZu 3The most compact cobot in the JAKA Zu line: 12 kg of its own weight, 3 kg payload, 626 mm reach. Mounts directly on a workbench or inside a machine and performs precise operations with small parts — repeatability of ±0.02 mm. A fit for small factories and cells where automation starts with a single workstation.Open →
JAKA RoboticsZu 7The mid-range JAKA Zu model — 7 kg payload with an 819 mm reach, the most common cobot class. It weighs 22 kg, can be moved between stations by one person, and is quickly redeployed via graphical programming. A universal choice for a first cobot: assembly, machine tending, dispensing.Open →