@@ -8,6 +8,7 @@ toc_max_heading_level: 4
88
99import ComponentIntroductionRidgeback from " /components/introduction_ridgeback.mdx" ;
1010import ComponentCommonSoftwareIntegration from " /components/common_software_integration.mdx" ;
11+ import ComponentStepModel from " /components/ridgeback_r100/ridgeback_r100_step_model.mdx" ;
1112import Support from " /components/support.mdx" ;
1213
1314<ComponentIntroductionRidgeback />
@@ -17,20 +18,21 @@ supply, and software integration. This guide aims to equip you with respect to t
1718
1819---
1920
20- ### Mechanical Mounting
21+ ## Mechanical Mounting
22+ <ComponentStepModel />
2123
2224When determining mechanical mounting, you can use the Standard mounting pattern on the Ridgeback.
2325At this time, the "PACS&trade ; " mounting system is not available for Ridgeback.
2426
25- #### Mechanical, Standard { #ridgeback - payload - mechanical - integration }
27+ ### Mechanical, Standard { #ridgeback - payload - mechanical - integration }
2628
2729The payload integration plate can be used to mount external payloads on top of the Ridgeback. The plate
2830is made of aluminum, which allows Ridgeback to support payloads up to 100 kg (220 lbs). Ridgeback's
2931batteries are positioned low in the chassis and slightly rearward of center of the robot to balance the
3032weight distribution when mounting front-facing manipulator payloads. To minimize the possibility of tipping
3133over, payload structures should always be mounted as close to center as possible.
3234
33- ##### Payload Mounting Holes
35+ #### Payload Mounting Holes
3436
3537Located at the front-end of the mounting plate are two 5/8"-11 screw holes for mounting Baxter, UR5/UR510 manipulator
3638arms, or any other payload structure. These holes are indicated in the figure below. If you purchased the Baxter
@@ -59,11 +61,11 @@ to custom modifications.
5961
6062:::
6163
62- ### Electrical Integration { #ridgeback - payload - electrical - integration }
64+ ## Electrical Integration { #ridgeback - payload - electrical - integration }
6365
6466Except for bus-powered USB cameras, most payloads have separate leads for power and data.
6567
66- #### Data Connections
68+ ### Data Connections
6769
6870The two larger holes on the left and right side of the payload integration plate allow you to pass
6971electrical wires and cables from the mounted payloads into the User Bay. Electrical wires should always
@@ -73,7 +75,7 @@ Ridgeback's internal computer options support USB3 and Ethernet connectivity.
7375
7476An Ethernet switch or PoE power injector can be added to the User Bay as required.
7577
76- #### Connector Summary { #ridgeback - connector - summary }
78+ ### Connector Summary { #ridgeback - connector - summary }
7779
7880Several user power connectors are accessible in the User Bay for powering user payloads.
7981These are summarized in the following table and described in more detail in the following sections.
@@ -101,7 +103,7 @@ illustration for the connector and fuse locations.
101103 </figure >
102104</center >
103105
104- #### User Power Connections
106+ ### User Power Connections
105107
106108Similar to the data connections, power leads may be brought through the two larger holes on the left and
107109right side of the payload integration plate, and connected to the power ports in the User Bay.
@@ -135,7 +137,7 @@ For continued protection against risk of fire, always replace fuses only with th
135137
136138:::
137139
138- #### Optional External Motion Stop { #ridgeback - external - motion - stop }
140+ ### Optional External Motion Stop { #ridgeback - external - motion - stop }
139141
140142In addition to the built-in Motion Stop button, an external motion-stop latching button/switch can be added that has similar functionality.
141143Electrically, the external motion-stop latching button/switch can be connected to the 4-pin MCU connector labelled ` E-STOP BREAKOUT ` using
0 commit comments