SATA Canada unveils its North American strategy for the jetstream — the first robotic spray gun on the market

Developed in partnership with CurveRobot, the jetstream system opens a new era of automation in collision repair shops.

SATA Canada has outlined its North American rollout strategy for the jetstream, a robotic spray-application system developed in partnership with the technology firm CurveRobot. It marks a North American first: a robotic arm designed specifically to replicate the spray motion of a skilled paint technician, delivering unmatched precision and consistency across every application.

Technology that addresses real operational challenges

The JetStream’s arrival comes at a time of growing shortages of skilled paint technicians and increasing productivity pressure in collision repair facilities. By automating spray passes on repetitive surfaces — hoods, doors, fenders — the system frees the most experienced technicians to focus on work that demands human judgment, such as colour matching and complex finish work.

What it means for Canada’s collision industry

For refinish product distributors, MSO chains, and franchise networks, this technology represents an opportunity to reduce quality variations caused by human factors and to onboard new hires more rapidly. In a market where demand for collision repair continues to grow, and skilled labour is increasingly scarce, targeted automation is becoming a competitive tool. SATA Canada notes that the North American rollout will proceed gradually, with full technical support provided throughout.

Picture credit : SATA Canada / CurveRobot

Partager cet article