The AgileX LIMO ROS2 Rover is a compact, four-wheel mobile robot purpose-built for teaching and researching autonomous navigation. What sets it apart is its ability to switch between four steering modes on a single chassis — four-wheel differential, Ackermann (car-like) steering, tracked mode, and omnidirectional — so a single platform can model the kinematics of nearly any wheeled or tracked vehicle. It ships pre-loaded with Ubuntu 22.04 and ROS 2 Humble, along with demos for SLAM mapping, path planning, obstacle avoidance, and navigation, so students and researchers can run meaningful experiments on day one rather than spending weeks on setup.
The ROS2 variant is the upgraded sibling of the standard LIMO. It runs on an Intel NUC i7 compute unit (rather than the base model's Jetson Nano), carries an EAI T-mini Pro LiDAR and an Orbbec Dabai stereo depth camera, and doubles the battery to 10,000mAh for roughly 60 minutes of continuous operation. At 322 x 220 x 251mm and 4.2kg, it is small enough to run on a lab bench or classroom floor while still carrying a real sensor suite capable of precise mapping, autonomous localization, and dynamic obstacle avoidance.
RobotLAB supplies the LIMO ROS2 to universities, community colleges, and STEM programs across the U.S. as a complete, ready-to-teach package. As a full-service integrator, we handle procurement, deployment guidance, curriculum alignment, training, and ongoing support — so your faculty and students spend their time on robotics, not on logistics.