Let's mount the robot arm and tool.
All robots can be mounted in every direction while maintaining full motion performance. The only thing that needs to be done, is to define the mounting angle, to let the robot controller know the direction of gravity.
The robot is mounted with 4 to 6 bolts, securing the base flange to the mounting surface.
As a rule of thumb, the surface should be able to withstand at least 10x the full torque of the Base Joint and at least 5x the robot weight.
The robot can also be mounted on a moveable platform, like a slide/lift or a mobile robot. In these cases, it can be beneficial to inject the base acceleration to the robot control system, to avoid protective stops.
When mounting a tool on a robot, it's done using the mechanical interface at the tool flange. Using between 4 and 6 bolts, you can mount ready-to-use products or create your own grippers and end effectors.
To achieve the best accuracy, it's recommended to use an alignment pin when fastening the tool.