FANUC CR-35iB

The FANUC CR-35iB price is normally available by project quote rather than as one fixed global list price. The final cost can depend on robot variant, controller, software options, end effector, vision, fixtures, safety equipment, integration, installation, training, shipping, taxes, warranty and regional support. FANUC quotes CR-35iB as a heavy automation project, and tooling, floor engineering, safety, vision and integration can be major cost components.

This is why two proposals for the same robot can have very different totals: one may cover only the base hardware, while another includes the controller, tooling, software, commissioning, training, travel, safety work and ongoing support. For a serious buyer, the better comparison is the total delivered and deployed cost for the exact application.

You can request a FANUC CR-35iB quote through Anton Robots to compare the robot package, delivery assumptions, integration scope, warranty and support before purchasing. Compare the FANUC CR-35iB against at least one alternative using the same payload, reach, cycle, environmental, software, safety, warranty and landed-cost assumptions. The cheapest arm is not necessarily the lowest-risk working cell.

You can buy, order or request the FANUC CR-35iB through Anton Robots. We help buyers check the correct commercial route, compare the available package, understand what is included and decide whether the robot fits the intended application. FANUC currently offers CR-35iB through its sales and integration network, with 35 kg and 50 kg configurations described by region and application. Before ordering, confirm the exact 35 kg long-reach or 50 kg higher-payload configuration, reach, R-30iB Plus controller, floor foundation, end effector, vision, safety concept, hand guidance, integration and service.

This matters because the same model name can refer to different controllers, software licences, service plans, regional configurations, accessories or integration scopes. For businesses, universities, construction teams, laboratories or specialist buyers, choosing the correct supported package is more important than finding the lowest isolated price.

To start, request a FANUC CR-35iB quote or buying review through Anton Robots and compare price, configuration, availability, delivery and after-sales support.

You can find the FANUC CR-35iB for sale through the manufacturer, authorised commercial channels and specialist robot marketplaces such as Anton Robots, subject to region and configuration. Finding a listing is only the first step. The important part is verifying the exact model, package and support scope. A lower advertised amount may exclude heavy gripper, lift-assist tooling, foundation, vision, fixtures, safety equipment, machine interface, integration, training, freight and service.

Professional buyers should compare the total delivered and usable system, including the exact 35 kg long-reach or 50 kg higher-payload configuration, reach, R-30iB Plus controller, floor foundation, end effector, vision, safety concept, hand guidance, integration and service. This is especially important when the robot must meet a launch date, site requirement, research protocol or production target.

If you are looking for a FANUC CR-35iB for sale, contact Anton Robots before ordering so the commercial status, configuration and support can be checked.

Yes. You can request a quote or buying review for the FANUC CR-35iB through Anton Robots. A useful quote should show more than the robot name. It should identify the exact CR-35iB mechanical configuration, R-30iB Plus controller, pendant or tablet interface, tooling, vision, foundation, safety, integration, training, delivery and warranty.

This matters because a proposal that looks cheaper can become more expensive once omitted hardware, subscriptions, integration, freight, duties, installation or support are added. The quote should also state what the buyer must provide, the expected delivery process and any regional restrictions.

Anton Robots can help compare the FANUC CR-35iB with other cobots and structure the enquiry around the actual use case rather than a generic price request. Anton Robots should capture transactional search intent by giving a direct buying answer, then require an itemised quote covering the robot, controller, tooling, engineering, delivery, commissioning and ongoing technical support. The buyer should define ownership of programs, backups, passwords, software licences, maintenance records and operator training after handover. These details determine whether the system remains supportable after the original integrator leaves.

A typical FANUC CR-35iB package may include the core robot and the items specified by the selected commercial configuration. The exact delivery can vary by country, application, service plan and supplier, so buyers should request a written packing and scope list. Confirm whether the offer includes:

• Robot arm in the specified mechanical variant
• Compatible controller, teach pendant and cables
• Required software, options and communications
• End effector, process equipment or application tooling
• Mounting, fixtures, guarding and safety equipment
• Programming, commissioning, validation and training
• Freight, warranty, spare-parts and service terms

The package should also identify anything supplied by the customer, such as networking, site power, mounting, tooling, safety equipment, floor preparation or ongoing subscription fees. This matters because two offers can use the same product name while covering very different levels of readiness. You can request an itemised FANUC CR-35iB package through Anton Robots before buying.

For international procurement, include currency, taxes, customs, freight, unloading, local certification, installation travel and return logistics. A low equipment price can become a poor offer when the complete deployed cost is calculated.

The FANUC CR-35iB may be available for international delivery, but this depends on the manufacturer’s sales territory, destination, export rules, freight method, batteries, local certification, installation needs and support coverage. Industrial robot projects can require specialist crating, insurance, customs handling, unloading equipment, foundation or mounting preparation and local commissioning.

Before ordering, ask whether the price includes freight, insurance, customs clearance, import duties, VAT or GST, local delivery, commissioning and return shipping for warranty work. For larger industrial robots, site access, lifting equipment, transport frames and engineer travel may also matter. You can request an international FANUC CR-35iB review through Anton Robots so regional availability and the full landed package can be checked.

For international procurement, include currency, taxes, customs, freight, unloading, local certification, installation travel and return logistics. A low equipment price can become a poor offer when the complete deployed cost is calculated. Before approving an order, document the exact FANUC CR-35iB mechanical variant, controller, intended process, destination, payload, tooling, safety concept, acceptance test and service owner. This prevents a supplier from quoting a technically different configuration under the same family name.

FANUC CR-35iB availability and delivery time can change according to region, production schedule, configuration, stock, project approval and the amount of customisation or integration required. The requested payload and reach version must be confirmed because regional pages describe both 35 kg and 50 kg CR-35iB configurations.

Do not assume immediate delivery because a product page or enquiry button is visible. A supplier should confirm the exact model, commercial status, estimated production or dispatch window, dependencies, payment milestones and what happens if the schedule changes. If the robot is needed for a construction phase, course, exhibition, research project or production launch, verify availability before committing to the wider project. You can request current FANUC CR-35iB availability through Anton Robots.

Before approving an order, document the exact FANUC CR-35iB mechanical variant, controller, intended process, destination, payload, tooling, safety concept, acceptance test and service owner. This prevents a supplier from quoting a technically different configuration under the same family name.

Before buying the FANUC CR-35iB, confirm the written warranty period, covered components, exclusions, preventive maintenance, repair location, response process, spare parts, software support and who pays freight or engineer travel. Confirm the service route for the exact heavy-cobot variant, force sensor, controller, software and safety package. Also ask whether batteries, wear parts, end effectors, subscriptions, third-party software and customer modifications are covered.

Industrial and social robots can require remote diagnostics, operator training and specialist service, so support should be evaluated as part of the purchase rather than after a fault occurs. Anton Robots can help buyers compare the package and identify unanswered warranty questions before ordering.

Before approving an order, document the exact FANUC CR-35iB mechanical variant, controller, intended process, destination, payload, tooling, safety concept, acceptance test and service owner. This prevents a supplier from quoting a technically different configuration under the same family name. The final decision should be supported by a layout, simulation or demonstration using representative parts and process conditions. Catalogue specifications are necessary, but they do not prove access, throughput, quality or safe integration in the buyer’s site.

The FANUC CR-35iB is worth considering if you need high-payload collaborative or operator-assisted handling and can engineer the complete safety and tooling solution. Its 35–50 kg class capacity fills tasks that are too heavy for most cobots while retaining hand guidance and collaborative functions.

However, it is not the right choice if the application can use a lighter cobot or needs unrestricted high-speed operation that is better served by a guarded industrial robot. The decision should be based on the intended outcome, current commercial status, full ownership cost, operator skills, environment, integration and support.

Buyers should not choose it only because the robot is famous, visually impressive or appears in demonstration videos. Compare the FANUC CR-35iB with other cobots through Anton Robots before deciding. The final decision should be supported by a layout, simulation or demonstration using representative parts and process conditions. Catalogue specifications are necessary, but they do not prove access, throughput, quality or safe integration in the buyer’s site.

The FANUC CR-35iB has a maximum payload of 35 kg or 50 kg depending on the selected configuration and a stated reach of up to approximately 1,831 mm, with the 50 kg version commonly listed at 1,643 mm. FANUC lists repeatability at ±0.03 mm and mechanical weight at approximately 375 kg for the stated configuration.

The payload must include the gripper, tool, brackets, hoses, sensors and workpiece, not only the part. Centre of gravity and inertia also affect acceleration and usable performance.

Reach should be verified through the complete motion because the robot may need clearance around machines, fixtures and operators. A three-dimensional layout or ROBOGUIDE study is preferable to selecting from reach alone. The robot is floor mounted and far heavier than the CRX family, so foundation, transport and safety planning are substantial parts of the project. Anton Robots can help compare the full load and workspace before a quote is accepted.

FANUC designed the FANUC CR-35iB for easier setup than a conventional industrial robot. Depending on the package, users can work with a touchscreen tablet teach pendant, drag-and-drop programming, direct hand guidance and FANUC application tools. Ease of programming does not eliminate the need to engineer the process. The integrator still has to define tool frames, payload data, I/O, machine handshakes, recovery logic, safety zones and production acceptance tests.

Buyers should confirm which pendant, controller, software options and plug-ins are included because packaged solutions can differ. Training should cover normal operation, fault recovery, backups and safe manual intervention. For complex welding, vision or force-controlled work, specialist programming and process knowledge may still be required. The buyer should define ownership of programs, backups, passwords, software licences, maintenance records and operator training after handover. These details determine whether the system remains supportable after the original integrator leaves.

For international procurement, include currency, taxes, customs, freight, unloading, local certification, installation travel and return logistics. A low equipment price can become a poor offer when the complete deployed cost is calculated.

The FANUC CR-35iB is designed for collaborative applications, but it is not automatically safe to use without fencing in every task. The complete application must be risk assessed, including payload, gripper, sharp edges, heat, welding arc, crushing points, speed, operator position and nearby equipment. Collaborative speed and contact detection can support closer human interaction, while high-speed or hazardous-process modes may require guarding, scanners or restricted access. The robot may be safe to touch in one low-risk handling process but unsuitable for open operation with a heavy metal part or powered cutting tool. Ask the integrator to validate the final cell against applicable machinery and robot-safety standards and include documented safety acceptance in the quote.

For international procurement, include currency, taxes, customs, freight, unloading, local certification, installation travel and return logistics. A low equipment price can become a poor offer when the complete deployed cost is calculated.

Before approving an order, document the exact FANUC CR-35iB mechanical variant, controller, intended process, destination, payload, tooling, safety concept, acceptance test and service owner. This prevents a supplier from quoting a technically different configuration under the same family name.

The FANUC CR-35iB is well suited to heavy material handling, lift assistance, machine tending, part transfer, packing, palletizing, inspection and operator-assisted assembly. Application fit depends on total payload, reach, cycle time, tool requirements and the way parts are presented. Machine tending may need automatic doors and machine I/O; palletizing may need a pedestal, lift column or package software; welding needs a complete power source, torch, extraction and safety solution; picking may require vision and part fixtures. The cobot arm is therefore only the motion platform.

Buyers should test representative parts and define throughput, uptime and quality targets before purchase. Anton Robots should use the FAQ to answer use-case searches while making clear that end effectors and integration determine the finished capability.

Before approving an order, document the exact FANUC CR-35iB mechanical variant, controller, intended process, destination, payload, tooling, safety concept, acceptance test and service owner. This prevents a supplier from quoting a technically different configuration under the same family name.

CR-35iB uses FANUC’s R-30iB Plus controller, integrated safety sensing, hand guidance and available tablet or conventional programming interfaces. The quote should identify the controller, tablet or conventional teach pendant, software release, communication options, plug-ins, vision or force packages and offline-programming requirements. FANUC’s ecosystem can support iRVision, ROBOGUIDE, fieldbus connections and application-specific software, but these may be optional or supplied differently by region.

Buyers should confirm software licences, backup ownership, remote support and compatibility with the selected gripper, welder or machine interface. A packaged system can be easier to deploy than a bare arm, but only if the included software and responsibilities are clearly documented.

Before approving an order, document the exact FANUC CR-35iB mechanical variant, controller, intended process, destination, payload, tooling, safety concept, acceptance test and service owner. This prevents a supplier from quoting a technically different configuration under the same family name. The final decision should be supported by a layout, simulation or demonstration using representative parts and process conditions. Catalogue specifications are necessary, but they do not prove access, throughput, quality or safe integration in the buyer’s site.

Confirm whether the quote is for the 35 kg long-reach configuration or the 50 kg higher-payload configuration; the figures must not be mixed. The best choice should be based on the combined tool-and-part load, required reach, mounting, cycle time and application package. A higher-payload model may be physically larger or slower, while a lighter model can reduce footprint and cost.

Food-grade, paint, welding and long-reach variants are not interchangeable with the standard arm. Ask for the complete mechanical designation and verify the delivered controller and software. Compare the model with CRX-30iA, CRX-20iA/L, conventional FANUC industrial arms and specialist lift-assist systems using a common application layout rather than selecting only from payload. Anton Robots can help prevent a buyer from ordering the wrong member of a visually similar FANUC family.

The final decision should be supported by a layout, simulation or demonstration using representative parts and process conditions. Catalogue specifications are necessary, but they do not prove access, throughput, quality or safe integration in the buyer’s site.

A complete FANUC CR-35iB quote should identify the robot arm, controller, tablet or teach pendant, cables, mounting hardware, software options, gripper or process tool, sensors, machine or PLC interface, fixtures, safety equipment, programming, commissioning, training, delivery, warranty and support. It should state the assumed payload, centre of gravity, reach positions, cycle target, utilities and what the customer must supply.

For welding, include the power source, torch, wire package, fume extraction and guarding. For machine tending, include doors, part presentation and error recovery. For palletizing, include the pedestal or lift system, gripper and pallet pattern. Anton Robots should compare the delivered working cell, not a headline cobot price.

The final decision should be supported by a layout, simulation or demonstration using representative parts and process conditions. Catalogue specifications are necessary, but they do not prove access, throughput, quality or safe integration in the buyer’s site. The buyer should define ownership of programs, backups, passwords, software licences, maintenance records and operator training after handover. These details determine whether the system remains supportable after the original integrator leaves.