Inspected UR5e, apparently. Inspected for what?

JoBrown0940 · 27 Jun 2025, 08:14 UTC

Closed
JO
JoBrown0940
I'm considering this used UR5e for tray loading. Seller's inspection evidence is one tick. What do I ask for?

21 replies

LU
LuisChan1130
Replying to JoBrown0940

Does that tick link to an identified unit and a written test list?

11points
JO
JoBrown0940
Replying to LuisChan1130

Serial in the advert. No serial on the tick sheet. Just 'checked, good'.

15points
LU
LuisChan1130
Replying to JoBrown0940

Ask for the unit-specific inspection report, including what was checked and the results.

8points
OM
OmarChen1187
Replying to JoBrown0940

And ask what refurbished involved. Cleaning, replacement work and functional inspection are different things. I would want the seller to describe the work, not choose a meaning for them.

11points
JO
JoBrown0940
Replying to OmarChen1187

Asked. They say cleaned and tested. No list of replacement work yet.

8points
NA
NaomiCarter1028
Replying to JoBrown0940

Get the controller and included cables identified too, because a reasonable arm price can become a much less reasonable complete setup once the missing pieces start appearing on your shopping list.

4points
JO
JoBrown0940
Replying to NaomiCarter1028

Pendant pictured. Cable list absent. Asking for inventory before I look at collection prices.

5points
AI
AishaBrooks0866
Replying to JoBrown0940

Ask what collection price you'd actually be comparing, including packing responsibility. A bare arm on a pallet isn't a transport plan, even if the inspection eventually looks decent.

13points
LU
LuisChan1130
Replying to JoBrown0940

Will an independent assessor review the records before you commit to the machine?

7points
JO
JoBrown0940
Replying to LuisChan1130

Yes. Need something useful to send them first.

9points
OM
OmarChen1187
Replying to JoBrown0940

Send what you have, even if it's thin. They can tell you which gaps matter for their assessment; you don't have to turn yourself into an inspector first.

12points
JO
JoBrown0940
Replying to OmarChen1187

Fair enough. Sent the advert and tick sheet, with the missing inventory noted.

15points
AI
AishaBrooks0866
Replying to JoBrown0940

That's enough to ask about scope, not enough to accept the arm. Also ask the assessor what they cannot establish during a visit. Better to hear those limits before paying travel.

13points
LU
LuisChan1130
Replying to JoBrown0940

Do you have one seller contact arranging access for that visit?

24points
NA
NaomiCarter1028
Replying to JoBrown0940

Jo, describe your intended tool and block handling to the assessor as well, while keeping condition assessment separate from the later application design; a functioning used arm still needs a suitable complete installation.

13points
JO
JoBrown0940
Replying to LuisChan1130

Seller contact named. Assessor wants clearer identifiers and access details before agreeing scope. Still waiting on the equipment list.

21points
OM
OmarChen1187
Replying to JoBrown0940

Has the seller answered what they tested? I wouldn't let the new visit discussion make that original claim disappear.

23points
AI
AishaBrooks0866
Replying to OmarChen1187

I'd focus on getting an assessable package now. You may never get a useful historical test report. The question is whether the remaining uncertainty and price still make sense.

6points
JO
JoBrown0940
Replying to OmarChen1187

No test detail yet. I'm not booking anything until the assessor can agree a useful scope.

11points
OM
OmarChen1187
Replying to AishaBrooks0866

I agree Jo needs that scope. I still want the seller's answer because inspected is part of what they are selling, even if the answer is that no report exists.

13points

Discussion closed

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