- 7 leading manufacturers
- 7 additional suppliers
- 6 states and provinces
- 16 related categories
- 2 guide sections
Laser Guided Vehicle Manufacturers and Companies
IQS Directory provides a useful tool for finding top laser guided vehicle manufacturers and suppliers. Use our website to review and source top laser guided vehicle manufacturers with roll over ads and detailed product descriptions. Find laser guided vehicle companies that can design, engineer, and manufacture laser guided vehicle to your companies specifications. Then contact the laser guided vehicle companies through our quick and easy request for quote form. Website links, company profile, locations, phone, product videos and product information is provided for each company. Whether you are looking for manufacturers of laser target navigation, autonomous guided vehicles, laser guided vehicle systems, or customized laser guided vehicles of every type, this is the resource for you.
Suppliers located in MI, GA, NC +3 more states
Contents (4 sections)
Leading Laser Guided Vehicle Manufacturers
Showing all 7
| Placement No. | Manufacturer | Location | Contact | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Savant Automation, Inc.We invented the AGV in 1954 and offer the most affordable & versatile AGV capabilities. Our AGVs automatically transport pallets, racks, bins, totes, rolls, boxes, racks, etc. in all types of manufacturing and warehouse facilities. Our tape/target/structure-free, ‘virtual path’ navigation requires no floor path maintenance and does not use/require line-of-sight to often blocked building wall references. We are an ISO 9001-certified, US company. Contact us for concepting & budgeting assistance. | Walker, MI | |||
| 2 | America In MotionAmerica In Motion was founded in 2007 with a mission to bring customized automated vehicle designs and solutions to the masses. Serving customers in the fibers, paper, automotive, food, consumer products, heavy equipment, and general manufacturing. Our team specializes in fully customizable AGVs but also offers the option to build an automated vehicle by using a simplified modular approach (also known as eBOT). | Charlotte, NC | |||
| 3 | InvioAt Invio Automation, we design and deliver automatic guided vehicle solutions that help manufacturers and distributors move materials more efficiently, safely, and predictably throughout their facilities. We develop AGV systems that replace manual transport tasks with automated movement, improving flow while reducing congestion and handling errors. Our vehicles are engineered for reliable navigation, smooth operation, and seamless integration into active production and warehouse environments, supporting consistent performance in demanding day-to-day operations. | New Baltimore, MI | |||
| 4 | RedVikingFor over 30 years, companies have turned to RedViking for ways to increase throughput and minimize infrastructure. We are a leading AGV manufacturer, and our AGVs are efficient and user-friendly. Our AGV solutions are cleaner, more sustainable, and require less infrastructure than traditional conveyance methods. We can provide full custom design tooling for your AGV so it meets every requirement of your production process. Choose RedViking for innovative solutions! | Plymouth, MI | |||
| 5 | IDC CorporationIDC Corporation produces a line of Automated Guided Carts (AGCs) for various industrial applications, including standard product line carts and custom-designed systems tailored to specific customer needs. The various models are built on a common control architecture that support various mechanical configurations, and support operations ranging from simple delivery loops to sophisticated multi-destination routes with “Dispatch” bits that allow the units to dynamically navigate at run-time based on simple user destination selections. | Dimondale, MI | |||
| 6 | SwisslogAt Swisslog, we specialize in providing advanced warehouse automation and material handling solutions, with a strong focus on automatic guided vehicles (AGVs) and intelligent intralogistics systems. Our company delivers automated transportation solutions designed to improve operational efficiency, streamline material movement, and reduce manual handling requirements. | Atlanta, GA | |||
| 7 | Rocrich AGV Solutions LLCAt Rocrich AGV Solutions, we specialize in providing automated guided vehicle (AGV) solutions that improve material handling efficiency, productivity, and safety in industrial environments. Our company delivers advanced automation systems designed to streamline internal transportation, reduce manual handling requirements, and support continuous material movement throughout manufacturing plants, warehouses, and distribution facilities. | Houston, TX |
Claim your Page One Spot
Leading laser guided vehicle manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.
Additional Laser Guided Vehicle Companies
The category’s other laser guided vehicle companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.
View 7 Additional Laser Guided Vehicle CompaniesDo not see your company listed in Laser Guided Vehicles?
Engineers and buyers use this page to find laser guided vehicle suppliers. Add your company to the Laser Guided Vehicles listings so they can find you too.
List Your Company- Listed in the Laser Guided Vehicles directory
- A profile page for your company
- Buyers contact you directly
Quick Answers
- How many laser guided vehicle manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
- 7 leading manufacturers and 7 additional suppliers.
- Where are laser guided vehicle manufacturers located?
- The listed suppliers are in 6 states: Michigan (6), Georgia (2), North Carolina (2), Texas (2), California (1), and Massachusetts (1).
- How do I get quotes from laser guided vehicle suppliers?
- Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.
Laser Guided Vehicles
Laser guided vehicles, also referred to as self-guided vehicles, are unmanned, computer-controlled mobile transport units that navigate using mounted laser scanners that emit a laser and reflect back from the targets. Laser guided vehicle manufacturers program LGVs to drive along a specific pathway and perform designated functions without a human driver. As such, they are cheaper, since less manual labor is involved.
Applications of Laser Guided Vehicles
Laser guided vehicles are becoming increasingly popular worldwide in applications that call for repetitive actions over a distance or for transporting extremely heavy loads. The application that a laser guided vehicle is used for depends on the type of vehicle. There are four main types of laser guided vehicles: high reach lift LGVs, fork LGVs, conveyor-bed LGVS, and reel LGVs. High reach lift LGVs can carry up to 1200 kg are used for heavy pallet handling and pallet stacking up to 9m. Fork LGVs are used for pallet handling of one to four pallets and the regular delivery of stable loads. Conveyor-bed LGVs can carry numerous products simultaneously and are used for high speed sortation, material flow and transport, distribution, and raw material handling. Reel LGVs are designed for use in transporting different types of reels. Industries that benefit from laser guided vehicles include retail, pharmaceutical, warehouse, aerospace, automotive, food processing, cosmetic, and communications.
How Laser Guided Vehicles Work
Automated guided vehicles have onboard microprocessors and usually a supervisory control system that helps with various tasks, such as tracking and tracing modules and generating and/or distributing transport orders. Since a laser guided vehicle can determine where it is, they are able to navigate any guide path network that is flexible and easy to program. The laser guided vehicle has advanced navigation capabilities and is able to navigate around objects along a programmed path and avoid collisions independently using laser beam sensors. Equipped with a laser scanner, or a one-dimensional camera, a laser beam is generated by a vertical laser in the scanner. The laser beam is then deflected by a rotating mirror at the top of the scanner, thus enabling the laser beam to scan the room at a fixed height. When the laser beam hits a beacon, or a retroreflective tape, a large portion of the light is then reflected back to the scanner. Next, the reflected light is processed so that sharp intensity changes can be found. When changes are found, the laser guided vehicle stores the bearing of the laser beam relative to a fixed direction of the scanner as well as the time when the reflection occurs. There are two types of lasers used in laser guided vehicles: modulated lasers, which give pulsed laser systems higher accuracy and a greater range due to a continuous fan of light, and pulsed lasers, which emit light in the form of optical pulses.
More Laser Guided Vehicle Information
Laser Guided Vehicles Informational Video