History stays with the frame
Every leg is keyed on its stamped mechanical serial. Swap a controller and the operational identity rolls over, but wear, intervals and warranty stay with the frame.
The Erektor Return System runs the recovery line at each of your facilities, on a dedicated server installed with the line, so what the line records stays on site. The Service Console is online, where your company looks after the fleet while it is out on builds. Every leg carries the serial stamped into its frame through both, so its life reads as one history.
One account signs in to both.
A leg spends its working life going out to builds and coming home again. The Return System records what happens when it comes home; the Service Console covers the time it is out. One account signs in to both.
| Compared | Erektor Return System | Service Console |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | At each facility, beside the recovery conveyor | In the field and the office, anywhere with a browser |
| Who uses it | Facility operations teams | Your field crews and fleet managers |
| Part of the leg’s life | Coming home: check-in, inspection, cleaning, battery swap, diagnostics, controller check-in, back to the pool | Out on builds: delivery to site, flags raised in the field, replacements dispatched |
| What you do there | Recondition legs and keep the available pool full | Request a replacement, schedule maintenance, read the procedures and the firmware manifest |
| What it records | Check-ins, inspection and diagnostic results, pack swaps, service records | Maintenance flags, emergency replacements and the fleet’s leg registry |
| Where the data lives | On a dedicated server at the facility, installed with the line | Online, in the Erektor leg registry |
| Without the internet | Keeps running; the line never waits on a connection | Needs a connection |
Every leg is followed by the serial stamped into its frame, on the line and in the field, so decisions about servicing, reconditioning and retiring it rest on its whole working life, not on whichever site saw it last.
Every leg is keyed on its stamped mechanical serial. Swap a controller and the operational identity rolls over, but wear, intervals and warranty stay with the frame.
Intervals accrue in motor-hours against the frame and are flagged at 85%, so maintenance is booked ahead of time, from how hard each leg has actually worked.
ERS records every inspection and diagnostic failure against the frame serial, and every replacement dispatched from the field is filed under that same serial. A leg that keeps coming back stands out, and quarantining or retiring it rests on evidence.
Every departure, delivery and return is logged. A leg the fleet has not heard from in 45 days is reported, and a leg that moved between facilities is settled on the books instead of being written off as lost.
Packs are swapped on the line and charged off it, and ERS tracks each one on its own, so pack wear never hides inside the leg’s history.
Controllers re-register at check-in on the line, and every firmware update is recorded in the leg registry, so the fleet’s software state is known rather than assumed.
Sign in with your Erektor account to see every leg assigned to your facilities, what each one needs next, and every request filed for them.