The Wonik WR300LF takes over the job of pushing carts. Its 450 mm body drives under a compatible cart, trolley or dolly, raises it, carries it to the destination and lowers it again, so the wheeled carriers a site already owns stay in circulation and only the movement between stations is automated.

Most of its work runs in loops: loaded carts from production lines to buffer or staging areas, trolleys from picking zones to packing or shipping, dollies of components between process steps, and empty carriers back to where they started. Scheduled milk runs with fixed collection and delivery points suit it well, with SLAM navigation handling the travel in between.

Plan the 300 kg rating against the carrier and its load together. Positioning comes in two grades: ±30 mm for ordinary arrivals and ±10 mm when aligning to a V marker, the tolerance that matters where a carrier has to be engaged the same way every time. Top speed is 1.2 m/sec, while about 0.7 m/sec is the realistic basis for throughput estimates once turning and alignment are counted.

Carrier fit is the first thing to check: lift stroke, and the carrier dimensions and underside clearance it accepts, are confirmed with the quotation. Within the range, the WR300CB and WR300CV carry goods on their own decks rather than moving carriers, and the WR600LF and WR1000LF are the models for palletized loads.

Key Capabilities

• Lifts carts, trolleys and dollies: The robot goes under a compatible carrier, raises it, transports it and lowers it again at the destination.
• Keeps your existing carriers: Wheeled carriers stay in circulation, so automation covers the movement between stations rather than replacing the equipment.
• 450 mm low-profile body: The 630 x 825 x 450 mm chassis supports under-carrier operation and suits the aisles and transfer corridors of production and logistics sites.
• ±10 mm at marked pick-up points: Aligning to a V marker gives the repeatability needed to engage a carrier, while ordinary stops hold ±30 mm.
• Built for repeat loops: Milk-run circuits, transfers to packing and the return of empty carriers all suit a robot that navigates by SLAM between fixed points.
• Long shifts on one battery: A DC24V / 50Ah Li-ion pack supports a 12-hour operating time and recharges in about 1 to 1.5 hours, automatically or manually.

This model is offered on a quotation basis. Configuration, accessories, integration scope and delivery schedule all change the final figure, so pricing is confirmed per project rather than listed.

Buying through Robotix Market

This unit is sourced new through established distribution channels and ships worldwide with the manufacturer warranty. Technical support is coordinated with the manufacturer's own service network. Deployment scope, configuration, and commissioning responsibilities are agreed as part of the quotation — on-site installation is not included in the product price.