CobotsFANUCDiscontinued
FANUC CR-7iA/L
By FANUC
The FANUC CR-7iA/L is the long-arm version of the CR-7iA, with a 7 kg payload and 911 mm reach.
The FANUC CR-7iA/L is a six-axis collaborative robot with a 7 kg payload and 911 mm reach. FANUC America lists a repeatability of ±0.01 mm, a weight of 55 kg and an average power consumption of 1 kW. Mounting is on the floor, at an angle or inverted. According to the page the long reach suits machine tending and palletising; FANUC also names small parts assembly and picking and placing. According to the manufacturer the robot stops automatically after a collision. FANUC America labels the model as legacy (no longer in production). Availability in the Netherlands is not confirmed.
Status 2026
DiscontinuedAccording to the available sources this model is no longer in production or no longer available. The profile stays as a reference; ask the manufacturer about a successor.- 01Collaborative robot arm
Built to work alongside people, after a risk assessment of the application.
- 02Collaborative robot
In the cobots category.
- 7kg
- Payload
- 911mm
- Reach
- ±0.01mm
- Repeatability
- 55kg
- Weight
Values as recorded on the robot profile, generally based on manufacturer information. Configuration and operating conditions can change the figures; confirm them with the supplier.
What is FANUC CR-7iA/L?
FANUC CR-7iA/L is a collaborative robot arm from FANUC from United States, listed for machine tending, palletising and small parts assembly. Key figures: payload 7 kg, reach 911 mm, repeatability ±0.01 mm, weight 55 kg. Market status: discontinued. Availability and deployment options should be confirmed with a supplier. Robotleasen does not sell robots; it helps businesses compare suppliers and recorded information.
Technology in brief
CR-7iA/L to scale
A way to picture it: next to a person, a door or a familiar object.
- 7 kg
About 7 one-litre cartons of milk.
- ± 0.01 mm
Thinner than a sheet of printer paper (about 0.1 mm).
- 0.91 m
About 1.4 times an adult's arm length (about 65 cm).
- 13%Carries about 7 kg
That is about 13% of its own weight of about 55 kg, according to the manufacturer.
How does it compare with other collaborative robot arms?
We compare each value with the other collaborative robot arms in our guide for which it is known. Typical is the middle half. Values according to the manufacturers; caveats are noted with the key figures at the top.
- Payload7kg
Typical for a collaborative robot arm
Of the 193 others, 108 carry more, 7 the same and 78 less.
Typical: 5 to 18 kg
- Weight55kg
Heavy for a collaborative robot arm
Of the 126 others, 28 are heavier and 98 lighter.
Typical: 16.5 to 45 kg
- Reach911mm
Typical for a collaborative robot arm
Of the 188 others, 121 reach further and 67 less far.
Typical: 800 to 1,500 mm
Application
What was CR-7iA/L developed for?
Machine tending
Palletising
Small parts assembly
Picking and placing
Business fit
When might CR-7iA/L be a fit?
An initial view based on the recorded category and model information
May be suitable for
- Organisations assessing a robot for a defined task and work environment.
- Teams comparing the robot's recorded profile with other options.
- Businesses that want to validate the application and integration requirements.
Considerations
- Confirm capabilities and current availability with the manufacturer or supplier.
- Check the work environment, integration needs and local support before selecting a model.
Facts
Did you know?
Notable facts about CR-7iA/L, its manufacturer and this type of robot
The first commercially sold cobot was a UR5 from Universal Robots, in December 2008.
Source: Universal Robots, company historyA cobot's payload includes the gripper. A 1 kg gripper on a 5 kg cobot leaves 4 kg for the product.
The safety rules for cobots are set out in ISO 10218 and ISO/TS 15066. The latter gives limit values for contact force per body part.
Source: ISO/TS 15066FANUC was founded in 1972 and is based in Japan.
Market and supply
Is CR-7iA/L available?
A profile status is not a confirmed offer or delivery time
Status board
Checked 5 November 2026- Market statusDiscontinuedActive
- RegionUnited StatesActive
- Lease / RaaSNot confirmedNot confirmed
- RentalNot confirmedNot confirmed
2 of 4 confirmedAvailability depends on market launch, region and the manufacturer's channels.
Manufacturer
FANUC
Industrial robotics and cobot manufacturer for manufacturing, machine tending, assembly and automation.
OUR INTERPRETATION
Our perspective on CR-7iA/L
The FANUC CR-7iA/L is a six-axis collaborative robot with a 7 kg payload and 911 mm reach. FANUC America lists a repeatability of ±0.01 mm, a weight of 55 kg and an average power consumption of 1 kW. Mounting is on the floor, at an angle or inverted. According to the page the long reach suits machine tending and palletising; FANUC also names small parts assembly and picking and placing. According to the manufacturer the robot stops automatically after a collision. FANUC America labels the model as legacy (no longer in production). Availability in the Netherlands is not confirmed.
Lease or rent
Can you lease this robot?
Leasing options for this model are not in our data. Ask the supplier about leasing, rental or Robot-as-a-Service, or use our request page for advice.
Compare
Compare CR-7iA/L
| Feature | CR-7iA/LFANUC | UR10eUniversal Robots | Panda (FER)Franka Emika |
|---|---|---|---|
| Market status | Discontinued | Commercially available | Discontinued |
| Application | Machine tending, Palletising | Machine tending, Packaging | Robotics research, Robot control research |
| Deployment | Not confirmed | Not confirmed | Not confirmed |
| Region | United States | Netherlands | Not publicly confirmed |
Explore alternatives
Alternatives to CR-7iA/L
Profiles from the same category, selected by similar applications
Sawyer
Different application: historical machine tending and inspection applications
View robot Rethink RoboticsDiscontinuedBaxter
Different application: historical pick-and-place applications
View robot FANUCDiscontinuedCR-7iA
Different application: material handling
View robotFrequently asked questions
Questions about CR-7iA/L
What is the FANUC CR-7iA/L?
FANUC CR-7iA/L is a collaborative robot arm from FANUC from United States, listed for machine tending, palletising and small parts assembly. Key figures: payload 7 kg, reach 911 mm, repeatability ±0.01 mm, weight 55 kg. Market status: discontinued. Availability and deployment options should be confirmed with a supplier. Robotleasen does not sell robots; it helps businesses compare suppliers and recorded information.
What are the specifications of the FANUC CR-7iA/L?
Key figures: payload 7 kg, reach 911 mm, repeatability ±0.01 mm, weight 55 kg. Values as recorded on the robot profile, generally based on manufacturer information. Configuration and operating conditions can change the figures; confirm them with the supplier.
Which supplier is listed for the FANUC CR-7iA/L?
FANUC CR-7iA/L is listed under FANUC, based in Japan. Check local sales and support terms directly with the supplier.
Is the FANUC CR-7iA/L available to buy or lease in the Netherlands?
Discontinued. Deployment: not confirmed. Whether this model is available to buy, rent or lease in the Netherlands depends on the supplier. Ask a supplier to confirm current availability.
How much does the FANUC CR-7iA/L cost?
No reliable public price is listed for this model. Costs depend on configuration and supplier.
What is the FANUC CR-7iA/L used for?
The applications listed for the FANUC CR-7iA/L include machine tending, palletising, small parts assembly and picking and placing.
What are alternatives to the FANUC CR-7iA/L?
Profiles include Rethink Robotics Sawyer, Rethink Robotics Baxter and FANUC CR-7iA. Compare their applications, specifications and market status.
Next step
Looking for a robot that is available today?
Review the recorded market status, applications and alternatives for this robot. We do not sell robots ourselves, but help you compare suppliers and terms.
Sources and checks
Checked against the manufacturer · last checked
- Manufacturer fanucamerica.com
Specifications are generally based on manufacturer information and have not been measured by Robotleasen. See our editorial approach.