This is the robot that can lay the bricks of a house in 3 days without help
FBR has shown the robot that can be one of the futures of construction, capable of making the basic structure of a house in just over three days for a common home.
Automation will make it possible to improve the production times of many processes by avoiding human limitations. It is the usual speech, and this time it is with a robot that is capable of laying the bricks of a house in approximately three days.
The process for this is very simple, since you only have to enter the code that defines the steps to be taken for the structure, which is then placed in the area to be built and references are marked so that you know where to build. Once it is done, you just have to let it do its job and it will lay the bricks by itself, although we have not been able to see that it puts the cement, which should be relatively easy to implement with some kind of pumping mechanism with a hose, but in In this case, bricks with a built-in adhesive are used, reducing the need to inject cement.
A 180-square-meter house in three days thanks to a robot
Thanks to its 28 meter telescopic arm, it is able to manage the construction itself. This type of invention would help especially in the housing development of chalet type in which all the buildings are identical, because after building one it could be moved to the next plot while human operators make the corresponding connections for gas, electricity and water, in addition to finish plastering and finish the interior.
In places where new construction is expected, it can be very useful, despite being right now in a time where the construction sector is not very active and this type of house is being neglected. Nothing would prevent them from focusing on the luxury home sector, putting the stability of this robot as a security measure that it will end up exactly as the client asks for, although they should be housing developments with many units to end up being profitable. implementation of this machinery.
Archinect Source