A refurbished Fairino FR10 looks tempting for our parts tray unloading setup with a machined polymer puck in a small bench assembly area. The price is attractive and the listing says 'inspected', but i haven't seen the inspection scope. What should i ask for before paying to collect it?
@JackAbbott0080 Ask for a report tied to this unit and an itemised package list. Make purchase conditional on a qualified condition assessment and a representative demonstration.
@JamieBarnes0556 I'm unsure how to read 'refurbished'. Does that description establish that the entire unit was assessed, or do you still need the detailed scope?
@JamieBarnes0556 On my own used-arm purchase, the inventory caught a required cable missing from the bundle. Easy to price, annoyingly easy to overlook.
Photos helped with mine, alongside an itemised list. Have them identify the controller, pendant, cables and included software access rather than relying on the group photo.
A demonstration doesn't settle the gap in the replacement list. Successfully handling something isn't a condition assessment of the assemblies that weren't replaced.
@VictorAbbott0011 Yes, I oversold it. The demo supports application suitability in that setup; it doesn't replace the qualified condition assessment you still need.
The useful question is whether the system can recover its required configuration through the appropriate procedure. Ask the seller and assessor to define a controlled demonstration and identify the access it requires.
@JamieBarnes0556 i still don't have enough to judge the condition or complete package. i'm not committing to collection on the strength of 'inspected'.