List of Shanghai STEP elevator fixtures

This is a list of some elevator fixtures made by Shanghai STEP, which are mostly used in elevators made by major elevator companies and third party/generic elevator companies. They are also used in elevators made by this company.

2000s to current

Car/lobby operating panel set

COP1070 and EH984

These are set of fixtures with white touch sensitive buttons (except the emergency buttons) on a black glass panel and black LCD floor indicators with white digital segments display. The inside floor indicator is a large LCD display.

EH984 hall station.

COP1070 car station.

COP1070 car station with large LCD floor indicator.

Buttons

EB110

These are rounded buttons with illuminating halo and characters. They are commonly found in some generic elevators and sometimes Otis elevators in Hong Kong.

EB110 buttons on a fujitec elevator.

EB110 buttons on a fujitec elevator.

EB111

These are similar to EB110 (see above) but the alarm and phone symbols for the emergency buttons are slightly different. These buttons are commonly found in some generic, and sometimes Otis and Schindler elevators in Hong Kong.

EB111 are commonly found in the generic elevators in Hong Kong.

EB111 call buttons set.

EB111 lited call buttons set.

Generic dumbwaiter hall station with EB111 buttons (Credit to YouTube user Eiffel Vale.)

STEP EB110 mounted in a Schindler elevator.

STEP EB110 mounted in a OTIS elevator.

STEP EB110 mounted in a OTIS elevator.

STEP EB110 mounted in a ThyssenKrupp elevator.

EB110 buttons on a generic elevator.

EB210

EB210 are square stainless steel buttons with an illuminating halo and characters. They look a bit like Schaefer's MT 42 buttons. The braille version of these buttons is called EB218. STEP's EB210 buttons are often used by Schindler (for modernization) and ThyssenKrupp (as MT 42 series, even though they are not made by Schaefer) in Asia. They were also used in certain models of Shanghai made Hyundai elevators in the 2000s. In Hong Kong, these buttons are often used by generic companies like Jekco Elevators Ltd. and Chun Ming Engineering Co. Ltd. for modernization.

Schindler hall station with EB210 buttons and Schindler D-Line LED floor indicator.

EB210 buttons on a modernized Schindler elevator (buttons were installed in November 2005).

EB210 buttons on a modernized Sabiem elevator (Modernized by Jekco Elevators Ltd. in 2010).

STEP EB210 buttons used on a panel next to a drive thru ATM machine.

EB310

These are square buttons with a black frame, and an illuminating halo and characters. These buttons were widely used by Pillar in Indonesia from the 2000s until the mid 2010s.

EB310 up call button.

EB310 black buttons.

Closer look of the EB310 buttons with black frame.

Shanghai STEP hall station with EB310 button.

Shanghai STEP car station with EB310 buttons.

EB410A

These are round stainless steel buttons with illuminating halo and characters. The braille version of these buttons is called EB418A.

EB410A buttons with red and orange lamp.

STEP EB410A buttonns.

STEP EB410A call buttonns.

STEP EB410A car buttonns.

EB430

These buttons features a water droplet-like plate with a small dot lamp at the edge of the plate. There are also other styles of these buttons; EB431 which is a dome-shaped button, EB432 which is slightly concave, and EB438 which is a flat button with braille.

STEP EB430 buttons.

EB510

These buttons look very similar to EB310 except that they are curved instead of flat.

EB510 series call buttons on Pillar elevator.

EB510 series car buttons in Hong Kong.

EB610

These are rectangular metallic buttons with a black halo and a red line lamp above the illuminating characters.

For IDLift3000, Sumosoftinc and TheKentaroLight Pillar lifts @ Kenari Asri Hotel, Kudus, East Java

Pillar elevator with EB610 buttons at Kenari Asri Hotel, Kudus, Indonesia (video: Rafi Daniswara)

EB920

These are round black buttons with illuminating halo and tactile.

STEP EB920 buttons.

EB950/EB950A/EB951

These are round buttons with an oval shaped frame, as well as an illuminating halo and lettering. The chrome version of these buttons is called EB950A, while the black version one (to comply with EN81-70 standards) is called EB951. These buttons are commonly used by generic elevator companies and often Kleemann.

EB950 buttons with red illuminating halo.

EB950 buttons with blue illuminating halo.

EB960 buttons used on a Kleemann elevator (Credit to YouTube user PostTower)

EB960/EB961

These buttons look the same as the EB950 series (see above) except that they have a rounded frame instead. STEP also makes a black version of these buttons (to comply with EN81-70 standards) which is known as EB961. EB960 buttons are often used by generic elevator companies in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Israel, France, United Kingdom and few other European countries. They are also used by Hyundai, Schindler, and KOYO (Chinese brand) elevators in Asia.

Elevator hall station with STEP EB960 buttons.

Elevator car station with EB960 buttons.

STEP EB960 buttons.

Closer looking for the last picture.

EB960 buttons with orange halo and without braille (credit: Vincent561967).

EB960 call buttons.

EB960 call buttons with red illuminating halo.

STEP EB960 call station buttons with orange lamp.

EB960 alarm and intercom buttons.

STEP EB960 button on a Kfir elevator in Israel

STEP EB960 button on a third-party elevator in Malaysia

STEP EB960 car station buttons with orange lamp.

EB960 buttons with white halo can find it on a modernized Otis elevator.

EB960 buttons with white halo (without braille) can find it on a modernized Schindler elevator.

EB960 buttons with red halo can find it on a modernized Otis elevator.

KA115

These are concave buttons which look very similar to Otis's concave buttons. A button plate is attached to the button, and sometimes the lettering on the plate will illuminate when the button is pressed, similar to Dewhurst US91 Optic buttons.

KA115 hall station button for terminal floor.

KA115 car station buttons.

Direct Hydraulic Elevator @ 2031 Forest Plaza

Direct elevator in New York with STEP KA115 buttons

Shanghai STEP KA115 buttons on a Vestner platform elevator in Wellington, New Zealand.

KA117B

These are square buttons with an illuminating halo and tactile. These buttons are often used by Otis in Hong Kong and other Asian countries for modernization.

Otis hall station panel with LCD floor indicator and KA117B call buttons (the buttons lights up in green for up and red for down).

STEP KA117B hall station buttons.

KA117B buttons on a modernized Otis elevator.

KA117B buttons (without braille) on a modernized Otis elevator.

PB26

These buttons light up orange when pressed. The symbols and lettering used in these buttons are the same as the ones used in the EB950 and EB960 buttons. PB26 buttons are commonly used by IFE for their newer batch of elevators.

PB26 hall station button on a IFE elevator.

PB26 call buttons.

IFE hall station with PB26 push button.

PB26 buttons on a IFE elevator.

IFE car station with STEP PB26 buttons.

PB26 emergency buttons used in a modern IFE elevator.

PB27

These buttons look similar to EB111 but they are bigger.

PB27 buttons on a dumbwaiter control panel.

PB28

These are grey square buttons with an illuminating halo and lettering. They look very similar to ThyssenKrupp's STEP Module Classic buttons used in Asia Pacific and Europe. These buttons are also used by ThyssenKrupp in Asia Pacific as their "STEP Module Classic" series buttons.

PB28 buttons.

A ThyssenKrupp STEP Module Classic car station with STEP PB28 buttons.

PB30

These are round stainless steel buttons with a black frame. In addition, both the characters and halo light up when pressed. They use the same character as the one used in the EB950 and EB960 buttons. These buttons are often used by generic elevator companies in Hong Kong, China.

PB30 up call button

PB30 floor buttons (except the alarm button which is Everbright)

STEP PB30 buttons in a Kone KDS 300 panel. These are found in Ngee Ann City, Singapore.

PB31

PB31 is a protruding round buttons with illuminating tactile illuminating halo and non-illuminating braille. The character used in these buttons are the same as the ones used in the EB950 and EB960 buttons.

PB31 hall station buttons (Credit to YouTube user TG97Elevators)

PB31 car station buttons.

PB31 car station buttons.

STEP PB31 Buttons on an OTIS ReGen in Samoa

STEP PB31 Buttons on an OTIS ReGen in Samoa

STEP PB31 Buttons on an OTIS ReGen in Samoa

STEP PB31 - OTIS ReGen (New Zealand)

STEP PB31 - OTIS ReGen (New Zealand)

PB112

These are rectangle buttons which light up red when pressed. They can also be equipped with braille marks under the lettering as an option. These buttons were used by Schindler in Asia Pacific as their E2 series buttons on their E-Type fixtures line up. They were used in Schindler 100 P, 300 P, ElegantMRL and 5400 AP elevators in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and New Zealand.

STEP PB112 on a Schindler E-Type hall station.

STEP PB112 on a Schindler E-Type car station.

STEP PB112 on a Schindler E-Type car station.

PB118

These buttons features a plastic lens which light up when pressed as well as a black halo.

PB118 buttons in a IFE elevator.

PB330

These buttons look very similar to the PB31 series but they are slightly bigger. They are commonly used in the newer SJEC elevators.

BA510

These are rectangle buttons which look like one of Sigma's push buttons.

STEP BA510 buttons used on a FUJI elevator in Indonesia.

STEP BA510 buttons used on a modernized OTIS elevator.

PB200

These are square buttons which resembles EB210, but they are slightly protruded. The alarm and phone symbol are different.

STEP PB200 call station.

STEP PB200 buttons on a Lift Munich elevator. The door open button is probably made by a different company.

STEP PB200 buttons on a ThyssenKrupp elevator.

STEP PB200 buttons on a Otis elevator.

STEP PB200 buttons on a refurbished Toshiba elevator.

PB265

These buttons are basically the same as the ones used in late models of LG, LG-OTIS, and early Sigma elevators, except that the symbols on the emergency buttons are different.

STEP PB265 buttons used on a FUJI YIDA elevator.

Unknown STEP buttons

These buttons look very similar to rectangular Kone KDS 290 buttons, featuring the exact same typeface (Myriad Pro). These buttons are widely used in current Pillar elevators.

Unknown STEP buttons used in a Pillar elevator.

Keyswitches

S286B-2

STEP hall station with S286B-2 keyswitch and EB310 button.

DS-4

DS-4 keyswitches are commonly used in LG, Mitsubishi and Sigma elevators in Asia.

DS-4 keyswitches installed in a LG elevator

DS-4 keyswitches installed with Mitsubishi elevator.

Floor indicators

LED floor indicators

STEP makes several types of LED dot matrix display with scrolling arrows. The most common one is the SM-04-VRF type, which look very similar to Fujitec's LED dot matrix display. They also make displays resemble to Vander Electronic Technology.

SM-04-VRF LED floor indicator.

SM-04-VRF LED floor indicator.

SM-04-VRF LED floor indicator.

SM.04HR/C LED floor indicator.

SM.04HR/D LED floor indicator.

STEP SM-04-VRF LED floor indicator used on a Fujitec elevator.

STEP SM-04-VRF LED floor indicator used on a Schindler elevator.

Another STEP SM-04-VRF LED dot-matrix floor indicator on a Schindler elevator.

SM-04-VRF LED dot matrix floor indicator on Schindler bed elevators.

STEP SM-04-VRF hall station floor indicator, used by United Lifts elevator at All Seasons Kingsgate, Melbourne, Australia.

STEP SM-04-HSC, used by United Lifts elevator at All Seasons Kingsgate, Melbourne, Australia.

STEP SM.04VS/C LED dot-matrix floor indicator on their own elevator.

SM.04VR/M car floor indicator.

STEP LED dot matrix floor indicator used in a Fujitec elevator in Hong Kong, China.

IFE hall station with SM.04VR/M LED floor indicator.

LCD floor indicators

SM-04-UL LCD floor indicator

SM.04VL16/A LCD floor indicator (Credit to YouTube user VR303 Elevators)

Unknown STEP full-color TFT-LCD floor indicator

External links

• STEP elevator button, COP & LOP
• STEP elevator button, COP & LOP (May, 2012 version) (Backup for this copy)