THE T3ND DOCUMENTATION CHECKLIST
Before you choose
robot care or accessories.
Start with your exact robot, the task and the manufacturer’s instructions. These five checks help you see what is documented, what a product claim covers and what still needs an answer.
CHECK 01
Match the model.
Then the configuration.
Write down the model, hardware revision and fitted components relevant to your task. Match these to the manual’s version and scope. A document for a product family may not cover every configuration.
For example, Unitree’s G1 download page lists separate documents for the robot, battery and charger, and different hand configurations. The ROBOTIS OP3 introduction separates 2025-onward and pre-2024 versions.
Ask: “Is this the current document for my exact configuration?”
CHECK 02
Find the instructions
for the actual task.
Look for the section covering your intended cleaning, inspection, storage or accessory task. Note the named parts, permitted methods and any limits. Keep the exact material or coating on your list of open questions if the documentation does not identify it.
The G1 User Manual, V1.6, has a daily care and maintenance section on printed pages 26–27. That is an example of where to look; its instructions apply within that manual’s scope.
Ask: “Which instructions cover this task on this particular part?”
CHECK 03
Check more
than the dimensions.
For an accessory fitted to the robot, look for documented mounting points, clearances and operating restrictions. Where relevant, include sensor views, ventilation openings, connectors and moving parts in the questions you put to the manufacturer or supplier.
Record what the documentation actually establishes. A matching dimension alone does not answer all of these questions.
Ask: “What evidence covers this accessory in its intended position and use?”
CHECK 04
Read the claim.
Check its boundaries.
Ask for evidence that names the care product or accessory version, robot configuration, affected part and intended use. Check who made the statement: the robot manufacturer, accessory supplier or a test provider.
Keep supplier statements, manufacturer approvals and test results separate. Ask what conditions and limits apply. A material label or a similar-looking robot is not, by itself, confirmation for your combination.
Ask: “Who confirmed this, for which combination, and under what conditions?”
CHECK 05
Turn a gap into
a specific question.
Send the relevant manufacturer, integrator or accessory supplier your exact model, the intended task and the documentation you found. Ask them to address the missing point explicitly. An unanswered question stays open; a missing prohibition does not establish approval.
For a fault or repair need, use the robot manufacturer’s support route. T3nd’s contact is for discussing care and accessory needs.
A QUESTION YOU CAN ADAPT
“For [robot model and configuration], I want to [task] using [product or accessory] on [part]. I found [manual and section], but it does not explain [gap]. Can you confirm the applicable instructions, evidence and limits?”
READ THE ORIGINALS
Sources & scope.
This checklist is T3nd’s editorial synthesis. The manufacturer documents below provide specific examples, not a universal care procedure or approval of T3nd products.
- Unitree — G1 downloads and manual index ↗Separate documents for the robot and components.
- Unitree — G1 User Manual, V1.6 ↗Daily care and maintenance, printed pages 26–27.
- ROBOTIS — OP3 introduction ↗Hardware-era tabs and safety information.
Sources checked on 3 November 2026. Documentation can change. T3nd has not confirmed any product/model compatibility or manufacturer partnerships.