Discontinued Finger
Original part no longer available.
Drawing- and sample-based sourcing for obsolete, damaged and repeat robot gripper fingers. Start with the evidence you have; final manufacturing requirements are confirmed during review.
An initial inquiry can begin before every engineering and safety-validation input is complete.

The existing gripper body remains in service. The review concerns replacement fingers or jaws—not a complete gripper assembly.
Original part no longer available.
Condition must be separated from intended geometry.
Supply from an approved revision and acceptance basis.
New contact geometry requires application review.
A usable replacement is defined by how the finger locates on the gripper, moves through the available envelope, contacts the workpiece and relates to its paired finger in the required final condition.

Supporting note: Manufacturing processes are selected only after the replacement requirement, material and final condition are defined.
The review path depends on whether the gripper, workpiece and approved design definition remain unchanged.
The objective may be an interchangeable replacement, but the mounting interface, paired-finger relationship, contact geometry, final condition and approved revision still need a defined acceptance basis.
New contact geometry or finger reach is an application change. Stroke, clearance, workpiece interface, gripping direction and customer or integrator validation must be reviewed; this is not simple reproduction.
The sample can show accessible geometry, but wear, deformation, hidden features, original datums and design intent cannot be copied as assumptions. An agreed dimensional definition is required.
Available evidence supports the review; an agreed definition controls manufacture; the first article establishes the approval basis before repeat supply.

Identify the gripper, replacement situation, available evidence, mounting interface, workpiece and observed failure mode.
Establish the approved drawing or agreed dimensional definition, material, final condition and acceptance basis.
Inspect the agreed features; the customer or system integrator completes fit, gripping and application validation.
Proceed from the approved revision, final-state requirements and interchangeability basis.
Safety responsibility: MUXI manufactures replacement components to customer-approved drawings or mutually agreed dimensional requirements. Final validation of gripping force, payload, safety factor, power-loss behavior and overall machine safety remains the responsibility of the customer or system integrator.
A drawing, physical sample or worn finger is enough to begin an initial review. Missing manufacturing inputs can be identified during that review; a complete engineering or safety-validation package is not required at first contact.
For detailed preparation guidance, use the linked gripper-finger RFQ article in Technical Resources.
Use these supporting guides without turning this commercial solution page into another technical article.
Separate initial inquiry information from manufacturing quotation and application validation inputs.
→ EngineeringReview replacement considerations for installed industrial grippers.
→ DecisionAssess when finger-only replacement is appropriate and what must be checked.
→ ExampleInterface and application considerations for a specific installed-gripper family.
→The answers preserve the distinction between manufacturing a component and validating the complete gripping application.
A physical sample can support measurement of accessible geometry and an initial feasibility review. Wear, deformation, hidden geometry, original datums, material condition, tolerances and design intent cannot be assumed from the sample alone and must be resolved through available evidence and agreed requirements.
No. An initial review can begin with the available drawing, CAD, sample, photographs, identification, replacement purpose and quantity information. Additional manufacturing and application-validation requirements can be identified during review.
A discontinued finger can be reviewed when sufficient drawing, sample, interface and application evidence is available to define an agreed replacement requirement. Feasibility depends on the evidence and the condition of the existing gripper and sample.
MUXI manufactures replacement components to customer-approved drawings or mutually agreed dimensional requirements. Final validation of gripping force, payload, safety factor, power-loss behavior and overall machine safety remains the responsibility of the customer or system integrator.
Repeat-batch interchangeability can be specified against the approved drawing revision, agreed critical dimensions, final condition and acceptance basis. The required controls and records must be defined for the project before repeat supply.