LEH 2 Finger Electric Grippers
The LEH family of electric grippers includes three series fitted with two fingers. Series include the LEHZ standard, the LEHZJ with IP50 dust cover, and the LEHF with low profile fingers and long stroke options. Benefits include adjustable gripping forces, a drop prevention function, and gauging capability for recognizing different dimensions and outputting length measurements.
LEHR, Electric Gripper for Collaborative Robots
Designed specifically for the "cobot" market, the LEHR series offers a plug-and-play solution compatible with major robot brands like Universal Robots (via URCap) and FANUC (via CRX Plug-in). The gripper is easily installed using a standard M8 connector and provides a versatile gripping force (60 to 140 N) and a 50 mm stroke, making it a highly efficient tool for flexible automation.
LEHZ, Electric Gripper, 2 Finger, Vertical Type
The LEHZ is characterized by its compact, lightweight construction and a wide variety of body sizes. It uses a motor-driven slide screw and lever assembly to provide stable, linear finger movement, making it suitable for high-precision pick-and-place applications.
LEHZJ, Electric Gripper, 2-Finger Type with Dust Cover
The LEHZJ is constructed as an LEHZ with an added dust cover offering IP50 protection to the finger mechanism. This enhanced model is available in 4 sizes.
LEHF Gripper, 2-Finger, Horizontal, Incremental Encoder
The LEHF gripper uses a belt driven slide shaft to open and close the fingers. The low profile, flat fingers follow a linear guide for alignment and stability. The body and drive construction permit much longer strokes than the LEHZ, suitable for gripping larger items without excessive moment loading.
LEHF Gripper, Battery-less Absolute Encoder
The LEHF series is an electric gripper with a battery-less absolute encoder, designed for secure and repeatable part handling. It provides precise control over gripping force, speed, and jaw position, allowing it to handle fragile items or various part sizes with the same hardware. Because it uses an absolute encoder, the gripper remembers its jaw position even after power loss, ensuring that it can safely resume operations without dropping or crushing a held part.