an automotive plastic parts manufacturer operating a high-volume injection molding plant in northern Spain
How an Automotive Plastics Plant Targets €100K Annual Savings With Four AMRs
Four AMRs now swap full and empty containers at automotive plastic molding lines, easing forklift traffic and targeting about €100,000 in annual savings.
- €100K
- Est. annual ROI
- 4
- AMRs deployed
- 24/7
- Line support
- Fork
- Incidents down
Based on a documented real-world deployment. Figures are from public reporting; the organization is not named.

Forklifts and manual container swaps slowed lines
An automotive plastic parts manufacturer in northern Spain ran high-volume injection molding for the mobility sector. Finished containers stacked at each line while forklifts shuttled loads to the warehouse and back with empties, which created congestion and safety incidents in tight aisles.
Leadership wanted internal logistics that could keep pace with production without adding more industrial truck traffic or asking operators to leave value-added tasks for every container change.
- Forklift moves between lines and warehouse
- Safety incidents tied to truck and foot traffic
- Need to integrate with existing production software

Four AMRs tied into plant software

The site deployed four autonomous mobile robots sized for finished-container moves. Units pull full bins from molding cells to storage, return empties, and coordinate through fleet software linked to the plant production systems.
Operators now manage warehouse logistics while robots handle the repetitive shuttles. The integrator emphasized safety and fast integration so missions could launch without rebuilding the floor layout.
- AMRs remove full containers from molding lines
- Empty totes returned on demand
- Fleet control integrated with in-house software
Bottlenecks eased with six-figure savings target
After rollout, forklift-related incidents dropped because robots absorbed container moves that previously required trucks in production aisles. Operators reported faster, more predictable missions at the line edge.
Plant leadership estimated return on investment of about one hundred thousand euros per year from the AMR project and began planning the same pattern at additional group facilities.

What US plastics and auto suppliers can copy
Service Robot Co. helps US manufacturers map the same container loops this plant automated: start where forklifts and foot traffic collide, then expand once fleet software talks to your MES or WMS.
You can buy or lease through financing, deploy with on-site integration, and keep units on RoboCare service nationwide. Vendor-neutral selection matters because load size, aisle width, and ERP hooks rarely match one OEM catalog.
