Asher Kim Portfolio №02 · This is a fictional company. No real quotes, orders, or consultations. · Fictional company

First a line. Then a robot.

Hangyeol Robotics has designed and built industrial robots in Daegu, Korea, since 2009. We draw every part ourselves, down to the inside of each joint.

  • Payload 10 kg (22 lb)
  • Reach 1,300 mm (51.2 in)
  • Repeatability ±0.03 mm
  • Weight 33 kg (73 lb)
  • Protection IP66

The drawing becomes real.

Design, assembly, and shipping all happen under one roof at our Dalseong plant. The 4,800 robots we have delivered so far are at work in 23 countries.

Hangyeol means the 10,000th time matches the first.

Our name comes from the Korean word hangyeol-gatda: steady, unchanging. Since we started building welding cells in a small shop in Daegu in 2009, one standard has guided us. Tens of thousands of moves later, the robot should still land on the spot it hit the first time.

HG-C10-13 collaborative robot

Repeatability ±0.03 mm
How far the tool tip may stray when it returns to the same point. Every robot is measured to ISO 9283 before it ships.
Payload 10 kg (22 lb)
The weight the wrist can carry, counting the gripper and tool.
Reach 1,300 mm (51.2 in)
How far the wrist reaches with the arm fully extended. Enough to cover a full workbench.
Model HG-C10-13
The name is the spec: collaborative (C), 10 kg payload, 1,300 mm reach. Axes 6, Safety 18 functions · ISO 13849-1 PL d / Cat. 3, Protection IP66, Weight 33 kg (73 lb).

Every joint is built the same way.

We fit each one with a motor, a reducer, a torque sensor, a brake and an encoder. Each joint measures its own load and stops itself if anything is off.

18 safety functions · ISO 13849-1 PL d / Cat. 3

Open up one joint.

3-1 Encoder and driver board
A dual encoder reads the angle on both the motor side and the output side, on the same board as the motor driver. The two readings are checked against each other, and the joint stops if they disagree.
3-2 Electromagnetic brake
When power is cut, springs press the plates together and hold the joint where it is. The arm does not sag in a power outage.
3-3 Frameless motor
A stator wound with copper and a permanent-magnet rotor. With no housing of its own, it sits right inside the joint and keeps the joint short and light.
3-4 Strain wave gear
An elliptical cam flexes a thin toothed cup into the teeth of the outer ring. The teeth mesh with no play, which holds repeatability to ±0.03 mm.
3-5 Joint torque sensor
Strain gauges on the spokes measure the load on the joint. Since our second-generation cobots in 2026, all six joints have one.
3-6 Cross roller bearing
Crossed rollers carry loads from several directions at once. The upper arm bolts to the outer flange.
3-7 Hollow shaft and cables
Cables run through the hollow shaft, so they never twist as the joint turns. With no exposed cables, the body is sealed to IP66.

Back to the same spot.

After tens of thousands of moves, it lands within ±0.03 mm of the same point. The thin lines trace every path the tool has taken. The paths vary a little. The point does not.

A robot for collaborative applications. A risk assessment is required before installation.

HG-C10-13 details

Process paths

Change the job, change the path.

The same arm draws a different path for every process. We draw the path from your shop drawings first, then tune the cell to repeat it exactly, tens of thousands of times.

See all eight applications

Product lineup

Five families, drawn to one scale.

From a compact SCARA to a palletizer that lifts 180 kg, every robot is drawn at its true relative size. All thirteen models run on the HGC-7 controller and the HGT-12 teach pendant.

One model from each family, drawn to the same scale. Vertical dimensions show height in the pose drawn. R is reach (arm length for SCARA).

Case studies

Different lines. Measured results.

Records from welding, bolting and palletizing lines. Each card carries a top-down plan of the cell layout.

All case studies

These cases are examples made for this portfolio. Customers are not named, and every figure is an example compared with the same process before automation.

Hangyeol in numbers

Measured first, then promised.

We test the repeatability of every robot before it ships and file the record under its serial number.

Repeatability of the HG-R12 and HG-R25 6-axis arms
±0.02mm
Delivered since 2009
4,800robots
Where Hangyeol robots are at work
23countries
Granted to date
47patents
Service requests, every day
24hours

Seven steps to a working cell

One team, spec to handover.

Durations are examples. They depend on the cell size, the number of robots, and your site schedule.

How we work, step by step
  1. Requirements

    Typical time 1–2 weeks

    You receiveProcess requirements sheet

  2. Concept and quote

    Typical time 2–3 weeks

    You receiveCell layout, cycle time report, quote

  3. Contract

    Typical time About 1 week

    You receiveContract, schedule, acceptance criteria

  4. Build

    Typical time 4–10 weeks, depending on the cell

    You receiveFinal inspection record, factory acceptance record

  5. Installation

    Typical time 3 days to 2 weeks

    You receiveInstallation record

  6. Commissioning

    Typical time 1–4 weeks

    You receiveCommissioning record, safety settings

  7. Training and handover

    Typical time 3–5 days

    You receiveTraining certificates, handover documents

Bars show each step on the same 0–10 week scale.

News

Latest news

Tell us the job. We’ll pick the robot.

Send us the workpiece, the process and your target cycle time, and an engineer will contact you within one business day. You can also run our robots yourself in the showroom at our Dalseong headquarters.

Service 24/7
+82 53-0614-2790