Services

R&DRepairsGuided SalesFight LeagueState of Robotics 2026–2027Start a Conversation
Mobile robot stopped in an industrial environment awaiting service

When the robot stops, we get to work.

Whether you’re the manufacturer, distributor, business operating the robot, research organization, or the person who owns it — TMRC provides a technical path from something’s wrong to back to work.

We work across the hardware and software stack to diagnose problems, repair what failed, validate the system, and get modern robots moving again. That includes hands-on experience with Unitree platforms — across hardware and software — as independent service and repair.

However the robot got to you, start here.

Robotics service should not become a maze of manufacturer emails, distributor handoffs, parts guesses, and unanswered technical questions.

TMRC is building its service operation around a simpler idea:

Get the robot in front of the right technical people, understand what actually failed, and determine the right path forward.

Some cases are mechanical. Some are electrical. Some are networking, compute, sensing, calibration, firmware, configuration, or software.

Often, the real problem sits somewhere between them.

Robot undergoing initial service inspection at TMRC

Manufacturers

Technical capacity for repair cases that need hands-on U.S. support.

Distributors

A technical resource when a repair goes beyond normal sales or support.

Robot owners & operators

A place to start when the machine in front of you simply isn’t working.

Technician diagnosing a robotics hardware and software issue

Diagnose the system. Not just the symptom.

Modern robots are not simply mechanical machines.

A robot that won’t walk may have a mechanical problem — or a calibration issue. A sensor failure may actually be networking. A compute problem may originate in hardware, configuration, firmware, or software.

TMRC’s technicians work across the complete robotic system.

That means we can follow the problem across technical boundaries instead of stopping when it leaves one technician’s specialty.

The goal isn’t to swap parts until the robot works.
The goal is to understand what failed.

  1. Mechanical
  2. Electrical
  3. Compute
  4. Networking
  5. Sensors
  6. Calibration
  7. Software
  8. Controls

Fix the problem. Prove the fix.

A repair isn’t complete when the last screw goes back in.

Once the underlying problem is understood, TMRC works through the appropriate repair, replacement, configuration, calibration, or recovery process — and then tests the robot as a complete system.

The goal is simple:

Don’t just return a robot that turns on.
Return a robot ready to go back to work.

  1. Diagnose
  2. Repair
  3. Validate
  4. Document
Technician performing hands-on repair on a mobile robot

What’s going on with the robot?

Tell us what you have, what happened, and where the robot is now.

You don’t need to diagnose it first.

That’s our job.

You do not need to diagnose the problem. That is our job. Photos, video, and logs can be added once a technician opens your case.

Service should become infrastructure.

As robots move from demonstrations into daily operations, service becomes part of the system.

TMRC is building toward a service model capable of supporting individual robots, enterprise fleets, distributors, and manufacturers with the technical infrastructure required to keep deployed hardware operating.

That means more than repair labor.

Technical diagnosis
Understand the failure before deciding what needs replacing.
Service documentation
Maintain a clear record of what was found, changed, calibrated, repaired, and tested.
Post-repair validation
Verify the robot as a working system before returning it to operation.
Manufacturer escalation
When factory-level engineering is required, provide a documented technical case instead of simply forwarding an unclear complaint.
Parts & maintenance discipline
Build repeatable procedures around the platforms we service as volume grows.
Repaired robot undergoing post-service validation and testing

A growing robotics industry needs an equally capable service layer. We’re here to help build it.

Mobile robot returned to operation in an industrial facility

Back to work.

Robots are becoming part of the real world.

When they stop working, they need people who understand how to put them back into it.

Unitree® and related product names are trademarks of their respective owners. The McKinney Robotics Company is an independent robotics company and is not currently an authorized Unitree service center. References to Unitree platforms describe our team’s technical experience and the platforms we support.