Capabilities

ELECTRICAL INTEGRATION

Robot Electrical Integration

High-current connectors, power PDU, circuit protection, cable management and thermal review support.

ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION Electrical integration map
Power rails
PDU & protection
Connectors
Harness routing
Distributed loads
Ground / enclosure
DISTRIBUTED POWER GROUND / ENCLOSURE

Electrical integration focuses on the physical distribution, protection, connector, grounding and routing interfaces inside the robot.

A complete system drawing is not required. Start with the subsystem, interfaces, operating limits and available documents.

SYSTEM OVERVIEW

What this subsystem includes

Define the physical electrical distribution from robot power rails through protection, connectors and routed harnesses to subsystem loads.

01

Distribution branches

PDU and branch context defines how available power is routed to robot subsystems.

02

Circuit protection

Fuses, breakers, relays and switching interfaces must be related to the stated loads.

03

Connectors & harnesses

Connector families, conductor context and routing establish physical integration requirements.

04

Grounding & enclosure

Grounding, shielding, pass-throughs, service access and thermal context affect installation.

STARTING POINT

What to define first

Start with available voltage rails, load branches, connector families, routing and enclosure constraints.

Rails and load branches

List available voltage rails, downstream loads and continuous or peak current context.

Protection context

Identify PDU, fuse, breaker, relay or switching requirements already selected.

Connectors and routing

Provide connector families, cable paths, movement and service-access constraints.

Grounding and enclosure

State grounding, shielding, enclosure, pass-through and thermal constraints.

INTERFACE DEPENDENCIES

How electrical distribution reaches robot loads

A change in load, protection, connector or routing can affect conductor requirements, grounding, enclosure interfaces and documentation throughout the electrical system.

01 Voltage rails
02 PDU / protection
03 Connectors
04 Harness routing
05 Robot subsystem loads

INTEGRATION DECISIONS

Electrical integration decisions that shape the request

These decisions focus on physical distribution and installation interfaces rather than battery or charging architecture.

01

Rail and branch definition

Map the available rails and the loads assigned to each branch.

02

Protection and switching

Relate protection and switching devices to the stated current and load context.

03

Connector and harness path

Coordinate connector ratings, cable construction, routing and service access.

04

Grounding and enclosure

Document grounding, shielding, pass-through and enclosure constraints.

PREPARE YOUR REQUIREMENTS

Describe your electrical integration requirements

Provide the rail, branch, connector, routing, grounding and enclosure information available for the robot.

Describe Your Electrical Integration Requirements
  • Robot platform and electrical architecture
  • Voltage rails and load profile by branch
  • PDU, fuse, breaker, relay or switching context
  • Connector families and cable routing
  • Grounding, shielding, enclosure and thermal constraints
  • Wiring diagrams, interface maps and installation records

AVAILABLE SUPPORT

What EmbodyStack can support

Support is scoped around stated electrical interfaces, published component data and requested wiring or installation records.

  • Electrical interface checklist
  • Wiring or distribution document request
  • Related connector, harness or capability recommendation
  • Controlled file request status
  • RFQ-ready electrical integration summary

BOUNDARIES

What this capability does not cover

  • This capability does not represent complete machine electrical design or approval of the customer’s full electrical system.
  • Battery architecture and charging strategy belong to the power-system or docking capability unless expressly included in scope.
  • Final conductor sizing, thermal validation, electrical safety validation and certification require project-specific confirmation.
  • The customer remains responsible for installation, system validation, regulatory approval and market-entry requirements.

Product Integration & Compliance

SERVICE SCOPE & RESPONSIBILITIES

Defined inputs, deliverables, boundaries and acceptance.

This published scope is a starting point for quotation. A signed statement of work may add, remove or revise individual items.

Service Overview

High-current connectors, power PDU, circuit protection, cable management and thermal review support.

What this covers

  • Power distribution, protection, connector ratings, cable routing, grounding and enclosure thermal context.

Best fit when

  • Use this capability when distribution, protection, connectors, grounding, harness routing and enclosure context must be defined together before RFQ.

Required Customer Inputs

Required input

  • Voltage rails
  • Current profile
  • PDU or fuse context
  • Connector families
  • Cable routing
  • Grounding
  • Thermal constraints
  • Drawings

Included Deliverables

Possible review outputs

  • Requirement and interface review record
  • Subsystem interface checklist
  • Wiring or interface document request
  • Related category or integration path recommendation
  • Controlled file request status
  • RFQ-ready integration summary

Delivery boundary

  • Engineering sample or project package support
  • Interface and documentation coordination review
  • Documentation status and controlled file workflow
  • Customer installation, system validation and final safety assessment remain required

Excluded Services

Not included unless expressly stated in a signed statement of work:

  • complete machine design;
  • system-level risk assessment;
  • CE, UKCA, UL or other product certification;
  • functional-safety validation;
  • independent safety approval;
  • professional-engineer certification;
  • regulatory filing;
  • destructive qualification testing;
  • final production qualification;
  • final-user documentation;
  • approval of the customer’s complete system.

Assumptions

  • Conclusions are based on the requirements and records available at the time of review.
  • Published and customer-supplied documents may require engineering confirmation before they are used for a final design decision.
  • Any operating condition, interface, safety or market requirement not provided remains an open item.

Customer Responsibilities

The customer is responsible for providing complete and accurate:

  • operating conditions;
  • loads and duty cycles;
  • dimensional constraints;
  • electrical and control interfaces;
  • environmental conditions;
  • safety requirements;
  • destination market;
  • regulatory and certification requirements.

Acceptance Criteria

  • The agreed deliverable matches the approved inputs and written service scope.
  • Open assumptions, exclusions and deviations are identified in the service record.
  • Acceptance of a service deliverable does not constitute complete system approval, certification or production qualification.

Revision Allowance

  • Revision allowance is defined in the approved quotation or signed statement of work.
  • A revision addresses the agreed deliverable against unchanged inputs; new requirements are handled through Change Control.

Change Control

Changes to an approved requirement, drawing, interface, operating condition or acceptance criterion require a written Change Request.

A Change Request may affect price, schedule, tooling, minimum order quantity, performance, validation and documentation.

ENGINEERING SERVICE SCOPE

EmbodyStack engineering services support product selection, feasibility evaluation, customization, documentation preparation, prototype development and integration review.

Unless expressly included in a signed statement of work, the service does not constitute complete system design, system certification, independent safety validation, production qualification, legal or regulatory advice or approval of the customer’s final machine.

Results depend on the accuracy and completeness of the customer’s stated operating conditions, loads, duty cycle, interfaces, environmental requirements, safety requirements and target-market requirements.

Changes to these inputs may invalidate previous conclusions and require a revised scope, quotation or schedule.