our delivered fr10 adapter never appeared in the sample trial
OwenAli0225 · 29 Jun 2026, 02:07 UTC
21 replies
Ask for an identified dimensional comparison first, cheap enough to expose a mismatch before anyone repeats a demonstration with the wrong question in mind.
19pointsWho on the seller's side owns the technical answer? Fifty-three days of forwarding your message isn't somebody assessing tooling.
17pointsKeep your trial's sample and tray conditions attached. The comparison must cover the complete delivered tool, not only whether the adapter's screw holes fit the wrist. Different projection can change access even when it bolts on.
13pointsBeth, sales names an application engineer now, but we have no answer from them. Sam and Isabel, I have the trial adapter photograph and drawing; the supplied adapter is visibly thicker, and both sample and tray identities are retained.
11pointsDoes the order identify the demonstrated adapter, Owen, or only describe a tooling package? I would separate the technical difference from what the seller actually committed to supply, so one answer cannot quietly replace the other.
4pointsThe final agreed list identifies the demonstrated adapter reference. That is why the repeated equivalent reply annoys me. It offers neither the confirmed item nor evidence for accepting a different one.
8pointsThen ask whether the confirmed one is available as well, no point spending another month proving a substitution you never needed.
23pointsNina's distinction is useful for the trainer too. A tested configuration and a supplied configuration need to be named separately until the review joins them; otherwise the demonstration becomes instructions for hardware nobody actually received.
8pointsExactly, Isabel. Stores also needs the final accepted reference, not a note saying use the equivalent one. That phrase has a remarkably short useful life when another person orders a spare.
10pointsHas the engineer answered about the thickness yet, Owen?
12pointsYes. Their comparison confirms the thicker adapter moves the tool body toward the tray rim. It has not established a collision or suitability. They also say the original adapter can be supplied, with availability confirmation pending.
9pointsCan your integrator overlay that measured assembly on the retained tray geometry? That's a more useful next step than a video of another easy transfer.
12pointsThe integrator has done the overlay. At the agreed grip position, the delivered tool body overlaps the rim during entry to the corner pocket. Moving the grip would change the trial conditions and needs another tooling assessment.
12pointsAre you considering that change, or asking them to supply what was agreed?
15pointsA new assessment might be an option, but its time and cost belong in a proposal, not automatically in Owen's workshop budget because a different adapter arrived.
8pointsI am requesting the confirmed adapter, Beth. Nina, agreed: we are not funding a changed grip to rescue this substitution. The dimensional finding is enough to reject the supplied arrangement for our agreed task.
11pointsKeep that decision beside the corner-pocket evidence. It explains why the arm being delivered did not complete the tooling supply, without making a broader claim about what that adapter could do elsewhere.
16pointsHave they actually confirmed stock of the original now?
10pointsThey confirmed an identified original adapter in stock and sent a separate dispatch proposal. We accepted that supply route. There is no collection record yet, so it has not become a delivery date on our schedule.
14pointsCarrier collection is now recorded against that replacement parcel. Tooling remains uninstalled pending receipt and the installer checking the complete kit. At least we have stopped debating an unsuitable substitution as though it were our only choice.
10pointsAdd to the discussion
Welcome to Application Robot
Everyone can read the forum. Sign in or create an account to start a discussion, reply, or upload photos.
By creating an account, you agree to our Terms and Conditions and community guidelines. Read our Privacy Policy for how your information is handled.