TITAN-XIII
A quadruped robot from Japan, first released 2016.
Sources retrieved: 7 September 2026 (A)
- Status
- Discontinued
- Applications
- Indicative price
- Not stated
- Intended use, per the manufacturer
- Sprawling-type quadruped robot with ability of fast and energy-efficient walkingSource and note: Intended use, per the manufacturerA link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40648-016-0047-1 · Retrieved 7 September 2026
Manufacturer's own photo.
Photo: Kitano, Hirose, Horigome and Endo, Fig. 2 in ROBOMECH Journal 3:8 (2016), CC BY 4.0. Background removed.
Specifications
7/33 specifications disclosed 26 not stated
26 fields hidden
How to read the figuresShow guideClose
Not statedThe manufacturer states nothing about this field.NoStated: the robot does not have this.A marker with an asterisk (*) also carries a caveat.
Select a source marker for source details and notes.
Physical5/14 disclosed
Power1/5 disclosed
Sensing and autonomy1/6 disclosed
Payload and expansion0/3 disclosed
Commercial0/1 disclosed
Compliance & certifications0/4 disclosed
Against the field
Each strip holds every robot of this type in the guide that states the figure, one bar per group of values. Further right means a larger figure, not a better robot.
Weight
5.65kg12.5lbOur conversion from 5.65 kg. The manufacturer does not state an imperial figure itself, so the conversion has no source of its own.
126 quadrupeds state a weight
115 state a higher figure, 6 a lower one. Log scale: each step along the axis multiplies the value.
Degrees of freedom
12DoF
76 quadrupeds state degrees of freedom
15 state a higher figure, 4 a lower one. 56 more state exactly the same figure.
Max speed
4.968km/h3.09mphOur conversion from 1.38 m/s. The manufacturer does not state an imperial figure itself, so the conversion has no source of its own.
115 quadrupeds state a top speed
78 state a higher figure, 9 a lower one.
Notes
A sprawling-type quadruped from Tokyo Tech's Hirose-Fukushima/Endo laboratory, using a right-angle wire-driven leg mechanism for fast, efficient walking.
Part of the long-running TITAN series (I-XI, 1980s-2000s) from Shigeo Hirose's lab.
Its four identical leg units are modular, easing maintenance and replacement.
Sources
One line per source, not per figure: a source has one retrieval date.
- Alink.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40648-016-0047-1Secondary. Retrieved 7 September 2026