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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, Nov 17
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At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Model
- K96112
- Dimensions
- 14.96 x 7.87 x 11.42 in
- Material
- Plastic
- Age Range Description
- Kids,Adults
- Customer Package Type
- Standard Packaging
- Set Name
- 3 in 1 Robot Arm Building Set
- In the box
- Instruction Manual
Features 5
- 3-In-1 Robotic Arm KitThis robot arm building kit comes with 3 freely interchangeable tool heads gripper, drill and bucket,to simulate realistic mechanical arm actions.Equipped with a stable track-type undercarriage, the precision gear drive system ensures stable climbing and obstacle crossing perfect for indoor and outdoor exploration.
- App Programming Play Create programmed action sequences in the app for another way to control the model,providing a diverse and immersive interactive experience for users of all skill levels. A robotics kit for adults and younger builders who enjoy coding-style play.
- REMOTE CONTROL ROBOTIC ARM Use the included remote controller to operate the tracked robot to move it forward, backward, left, and right, and explore hands-on movement. A fun robot kit for kids, teens and mechanical building fans
- Material & Size Specs This STEM robot arm set is made of durable ABS plastic with 975 building blocks. It measures 38 x 20 x 29 cm (14.96 x 7.87 x 11.42 in). making the STEM toys ideal for both teenage and adult building enthusiasts.
- Engineering Gift & Display The robotic hand, tracked base and mechanical details make this set a rewarding build for fans searching for robots for adults/teens/boys, robot arm sets or STEM gifts. Perfect for birthdays, holidays, anniversary, Christmas and other special occasions.
Description
Advanced Engineering Model For Hobbyists Educational STEM Toy, Learning Through Play A standout mechanical model bringing futuristic flair to any workspace. Constructed with multiple movable joints for smooth, realistic robotic movement. Functional claw design enables precise gripping paired with intricate mechanical aesthetics. Tracked wheels easily traverse terrains while amplifying the industrial robot look.
Specs 22
| Brand Name | Suplanet |
|---|---|
| Model Name | K96112 |
| Model Number | K96112 |
| Age Range Description | Kids,Adults |
| Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging |
| Item Highlight | Tracked Robotic Arm with Gripper/Bucket/Drill, 975 PCS, Programmable STEM Toy Building Kit Mechanical Hand,Gift for Boys 8-14 |
| Unit Count | 975 Count |
| Set Name | 3 in 1 Robot Arm Building Set |
| Target Audience | Adult, Boys |
| Manufacturer | Suplanet |
| Manufacturer Part Number | K96112 |
| Manufacturer recommended age | 8 - 14 years |
| Theme | Robot arm |
| Number of Pieces | 975 |
| Item Dimensions | 14.96 x 7.87 x 11.42 inches |
| Size | 38 x 20 x 29 cm |
| Educational Objective | STEM |
| Additional Features | Remote Control |
| Toy Building Block Type | Stacking Toy Building Block |
| Number of Batteries | 1 9V batteries required. (included) |
| Operation Mode | Remote control |
| Material Type | Plastic |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Nov 17
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Big, Fun to build, my kids love it, good value
Parts of this build were a challenge for my 7 and 10 year old but it turned out great. Its big. Well worth the cost. The grabber opens and closes with the remote. The arm goes up and down with the remote also. The roughly 90 degrees joint is fixed. Arm does not pivot. The tracks run a bit fast but work well controlled by the remote. We are all very pleased with this kit.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2026 by JB
Quite a fun, straightforward technic build
I'm pretty chuffed with my experience with this set. Out of the box, it comes with the parts divided up into 6 stages of bags, though really bags 1-3 account for 90% of the pieces, as well as a separate bag for extra pieces, a bag containing the 4 motors, controller and power/control unit, and of course the instructions. There was also a USB charger cable and a mini screwdriver to remove the battery compartment from the remote (requires 2 AAAs, not included) The pieces themselves are decent quality. There wasn't anything warped, twisted or melted, and while there were no loose parts, there were a few pieces that were far more tight than I'd like. I resorted to banging on it a few times to get pegs into sockets. Most importantly, there were no missing parts, though only a tiny handful of spares. The instructions were very good. All the parts are well outlined and the colors and lines were clear. The set comes with no decals or stickers - all decorations are pre-applied, which is really nice though it does require a little bit of extra awareness when assembling, but the instructions call this out very well. Most of the direction was pretty good though the age of 8+ might be a bit optimistic. Perhaps if they're a patient 8 year old ... This is because the complexity of a given step was highly variable. The part count per instruction was a bit higher than I'm used to, and some steps had subassemblies which themselves had sub-sub assemblies. That being said, there were still a few steps that had only one or two parts, so there's a big range. All that being said, they also included a sheet with corrections for some steps, and I view that as dedication to a quality product. The build itself is pretty fun. There's less than 1000 parts and there's really no tricks, so you run through it pretty fast. I think my build was less than 3 hours and I was watching tv the whole time. The only real pain point came with the linear actuator part. You need to extend it to exactly the right amount, about 2/3's extended, before hooking the other parts on or it will either be retracted to much or extended too little, but you can figure this out pretty quickly. Once the model is complete, it simply races around at high speeds, doing doughnuts and terrorizing cats. Because of the very odd tank controls for steering being placed on the horizontal, it took me a bit of trial and error before I got the hang of steering and I still mess things up. A bit of rubber on the treads would have given it traction to make it a truly terrifying speed beast! The claw works too, opening and closing while a separate motor raises and lowers the main part of the arm. The secondary part is ratcheted, but you'll have to adjust it manually, which is not great, but hey, it's a sub-100 piece part with a working claw and it can drive around with a remote. No problems. There's also an option to use a cell phone app rather than the remote - the QR code is in the instructions with the motor, but I opted not to use it.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2026 by Patrick D.
Fun, Capable Robot Arm with Great Play Value but a Few Frustrating Quirks
This is a really cool build, and once it's finished, the little robot can zip around surprisingly well—as long as it has enough traction. That's one area where I think the design could be improved. The tracks don't grip particularly well on my tile and wood floors. A more grippy track surface would have made a noticeable difference on smooth flooring. Once it gets traction, though, it's quite fun to drive around. The steering took me a little time to get used to, but after some practice I figured it out without much trouble. I'm not entirely convinced my dogs appreciate my newly acquired robot-driving skills quite as much as I do. There's quite a bit more to this set than just the building bricks. It includes four motors, a rechargeable power/control unit and a handheld remote. The power unit can be recharged with the included cable, while the remote requires two AAA batteries, which are not included. If you want to start driving your creation as soon as you finish building it, make sure you have a couple of batteries available. The bricks themselves are decent quality overall, although the tolerances weren't completely consistent throughout my set. Some pieces required considerably more pressure than others to connect properly. This became especially noticeable during one critical portion of the assembly where getting everything together required enough force that my fingers and hands definitely knew I'd been building by the time I finished. It all worked out in the end, but that section was more difficult than it needed to be. There are quite a few subassemblies in this build as well. Some smaller assemblies become part of larger subassemblies before those are eventually attached to the main robot, so it's worth paying close attention to orientation as you work. Getting something backward early could potentially mean quite a bit of disassembly later. The decorative details are already applied to the appropriate pieces, so there aren't stickers to install. I really like that, although it means you need to pay attention when selecting similar pieces to make sure you're using the decorated one in the correct location. My set also included supplemental instructions correcting some of the original assembly steps. I'm glad the corrections were provided, but definitely pay attention to those additional instructions rather than automatically following the original booklet all the way through. Once completed, the interchangeable arm attachments are one of the best features. Being able to switch between the gripper, bucket and drill gives the robot more to do than simply driving around. Changing the attachment actually changes how you can interact with it, which adds quite a bit of play value after the building portion is finished. I was disappointed, however, that the middle joint of the arm has to be adjusted manually. With four motors incorporated into the model, I expected the primary arm movements to be motorized. Having to physically reposition that joint makes the robotic-arm functionality feel a little less complete than it otherwise could have been. You can also connect the robot to an app for additional control and programming features. Unfortunately, the app was another source of frustration for me. I was able to change the language to English, but significant portions of the interface still appeared in Chinese. That made figuring out some of the programming functions considerably less straightforward than I would have liked, particularly for something being promoted as a STEM learning product. As a building project, this is manageable in a day if you enjoy sitting down for a longer building session. There are 975 pieces, so it's substantial enough to be interesting without turning into a multi-day 3,000-piece marathon. The finished robot also has a nice, clean appearance and plenty of actual functionality. Between constructing the mechanisms, installing the motors, operating the different attachments and experimenting with the controls, there's quite a bit here for someone interested in learning how mechanical systems work. Some of the tighter connections and more complicated assemblies may require a little extra patience, but that could also make this a fun project for an adult and younger builder to work through together. Overall, I really like the concept and had fun with the finished robot. The interchangeable tools, four motors, rechargeable power unit and actual ability to drive and operate the model give it much more life than a static building set. I just wish the tracks had better traction on smooth floors, the middle arm joint were motorized, and the app had a more complete English interface. Fix those things and this could be an excellent little robotic building set. As it stands, it's still a very fun build—and apparently an excellent way to determine exactly how your dogs feel about robots.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2026 by Amazon Customer
A surprisingly engaging build for my teenager
I picked this up for my 14-year-old daughter. Initially, looking at the box, I thought the set might be a bit too young for her. She proved me wrong pretty quickly. She spent a good chunk of the weekend putting the 975 pieces together and really enjoyed the mechanical aspect of the build. Watching the tracks and the arm actually function once she finished was rewarding for both of us. As for what I like about it, the three interchangeable ends are a great touch. Swapping between the gripper, bucket, and drill gives the mechanical hand actual replay value after the initial construction is done. The remote and app controls are responsive enough for a robotic kit in this price bracket. Speaking of price, getting nearly a thousand pieces plus the motorized components makes it a great value for the money. You get a lot of actual hardware for what you pay. There are a few dislikes to point out. The app integration took some patience to get linked up the first time, and snapping the smaller track pieces together was a bit tedious. The instructions could also be clearer in a few of the more complex wiring steps, requiring me to step in and help decipher a couple of diagrams. I am giving it a full 5-star rating because it managed to keep my teenager completely engaged and away from her phone for hours. The minor gripes with the app connectivity are easy to overlook when a kit actually delivers on its promise of being a working, interactive mechanical build.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2026 by ThomasM
super fun programmable build with tons of replay value
i know this says its for kids but honestly i ordered it for myself because building functional robots is just cool. the tracked base was a lot of fun to assemble and the treads grip the hardwood floors perfectly without slipping around. having the three different attachments for the arm is a really nice touch, swapping between the gripper and the drill only takes a couple minutes. the app control is actually surprisingly intuitive and responsive, i was driving it around the living room harassing my cats and picking up cat toys with zero lag from my phone. the programming feature in the app lets you set up custom paths and actions which is a really neat intro to stem concepts. really glad i picked this up, its a great kit that actually does stuff after you finish building it instead of just sitting on a shelf.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2026 by R Parisi
Fantastic build-and-play project for kids and adults alike
This is a great combination of a building project and an actual toy once it's done. It's genuinely fun for kids in the target age range, but honestly works for pretty much any age, even adults who enjoy building things. It comes with everything you need, so there's no scrambling for extra parts or batteries you didn't know you'd need. Build quality is very good. Nothing about the pieces felt cheap or like they'd break easily during assembly or play. Value-wise, you're getting a lot for the price since it functions as both a building set and an RC/app-controlled toy afterward, not just a one-time build. Durability has held up well through regular play, even with a kid handling it. If you're deciding: this works well whether you want a hands-on building project, a functional RC toy, or both, and the age range is flexible enough that older kids or adults building it with a child will enjoy it too.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2026 by Andytech
Great bonding project.
This is a fantastic STEM building kit for kids who enjoy robotics, engineering, and construction toys. The 975-piece build kept my son engaged for several hours, and the instructions were organized enough that we could work through the project without too much frustration. The biggest highlight is the versatility. Being able to switch between the gripper, bucket, and drill attachments adds a lot of play value and encourages experimentation. The RC and app controls worked well once everything was assembled, and it was exciting to see the robotic arm come to life after the build was complete. The tracked base moves smoothly, and the finished model feels surprisingly sturdy for a brick-built machine. It's a great way to introduce kids to mechanical concepts, problem solving, and basic programming. Overall, this is an impressive educational toy that combines building and technology into one rewarding project. Excellent gift for kids interested in STEM activities.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2026 by Marcos Torres
Missing one piece, difficult to drive with physical remote, and useless app
The set comes in about 20 bags all together with the majority of them being labeled ‘1’, ‘2’, or ‘3’ for the main build (the whole thing except the three attachments) and a few bags labeled ‘4’, ‘5’, and ‘6’ for the three attachments. The receiver/controller has a built in battery and is rechargeable with the included USB-A to Micro USB charging cable, but the remote requires 2x AAA batteries (not included). All of the graphics on the pieces were printed, so no sticker decals. For the most part, the instructions were easy to follow and went smoothly, but there were some ‘more advanced’ methods of building that were a little confusing and a little more difficult to get together. There was also an additional ‘correction page’ included that corrected a handful of steps throughout the build. For the most part, the pieces fit together really well, except for the ‘+’ rods/axel pieces which all seemed to fit extremely tight, to the point that I couldn’t push the longer ones all the way in with my hand and needed a tool to get them in. There were also two pieces (two individual pieces that looked the same) that hadn’t been completely molded and were missing chunks of the plastic- thankfully, where those pieces were used in the ‘grabber’, the missing plastic didn’t seem to affect it too much. The main build consisted of about 170 steps and things went great until about step 150 when I realized a piece was missing. Fortunately, the piece was used again later on in one of the attachments, so I borrowed it from another bag hoping a piece just got put in the wrong bag. Unfortunately, it hadn’t and the set was actually short one piece. Fortunately, that piece (in the ‘drill’ attachment) isn’t a crucial piece and I was able to substitute it with similar, but shorter, blue piece (that was thankfully an extra piece) to assemble the ‘drill’ attachment. Only four motors are included; two motors drive the two tracks, one motor lifts/lowers the arm, and one motor controls the attachment, but the middle joint of the arm has to be manually adjusted. The physical remote control is really confusing- the way the motors are connected in the instructions makes driving really confusing. To drive forwards/backwards, the left/right buttons on the remote are pushed, but to control the arm and the attachment, the forwards/backwards buttons on the remote are used. The motors are directly connected to the tracks and it moves really fast- almost too fast, especially with the weird controls. I had hoped the app would allow the motors to be tunable so the speed could be adjusted and the channels could be remapped to make it easier to drive, but the app is horrible. There’s no indication, in the app or paper instructions, of which receiver model to select in the app- there are two receivers that look identical and, when connected, both receivers only control two motors (one track and the attachment), but on the same channel and only that one channel. The app is in Chinese initially and has to be switched to US/English, but even when switched to English, very little is actually in English and the ‘help’ section, or what did load (which I think was just an error message), was in Chinese.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2026 by Conald P