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For Schindler elevator fixtures found in North America, please refer to List of Schindler elevator fixtures (North America).

This is a list of Schindler elevator fixtures that are mostly found in Asia, Europe as well as other regions. Note that Schindler also had other types of fixtures before the 1950s, which haven't been included on this page.

Before 1950s

Very old black buttons

Possibly in the 1920s or 1930s, Schindler used simple non-illuminating black buttons for both the landing stations and car stations.

Manually-controlled cranks

These cranks were used before Schindler making automatic elevators with push buttons. In Hong Kong, some automatic freight elevators installed in the 1950s-1960s had this crank which was normally used to operate the elevator manually in attendant service mode[1].

1950s to 1960s

Black buttons (Q-Series)

Schindler used black buttons in the 1950s. These were quite simple fixtures, with black buttons without illumination. Floor numbers are engraved on the panel next to the buttons.

White call buttons (Q-Series)

In the 1960s, Schindler used round white buttons for the landing call buttons which illuminates in amber. Most hall stations have analogue floor indicators, as well as directional arrow indicators.

Solenoid (pop-out) buttons (Q-Series)

From the 1960s to early 1970s, many Schindler elevators used black buttons; some of them pops-out (electromagnetic solenoid) while some of them do not[2]. The pop-out buttons latched on when pressed then popped out when the car stops. It is also possible for the buttons to be pulled back to cancel car calls. They were also used in Schindler Supermatic (a programmed elevator model for high-rise buildings) elevators.

Touch sensitive buttons (Q-Series)

Schindler also used touch sensitive buttons for their elevators in the 1960s, but the alarm, door open/close and other buttons were standard push buttons, such as black or white buttons without illumination[3]. These were stainless steel buttons with illuminating halo. The call buttons were triangle shaped with a stainless steel plate in the middle where you touch them.

Floor indicators

A lot of 1960s Schindler elevators installed with automatic landing doors used analogue floor indicator inside, positioned horizontally above the door and vertically on the landing/hall stations above the call button(s). These were simple floor counters with a black background and illuminating numbers. There was also a version with only illuminating numbers (without a black background) on a stainless steel faceplate - this version was widely used in Schindler elevators in Hong Kong. On rare occasion, a nixie tubes indicator named ETALUX was also used[4][5]. For elevators installed without automatic landing doors, there were not equipped with a floor indicator inside. Some car stations may also have two illuminating directional arrows.

ETALUX

ETALUX was a red nixie tube floor indicator. This indicator was most likely used from the late 1960s-1970s[4].

1970s to 1990s

R-Series

R-Series fixtures was widely used in Schindler elevators in the 1970s. It was still used until around the late 1980s.

Square buttons

This was the most common type of R-Series buttons used from the 1970s until 1980s. They are small, ice cube-like buttons that light up orange, which is mixed from red and green[6] when pressed; there are red or green illumination because one of them was broken. There was also a black version of these buttons which don't light up.

Vandal resistant buttons

A rare variant of R-Series buttons. These buttons are solid metal and had variants with or without indicator light.

Concave R-series

A very rare variant of R-series buttons. These buttons have a circular concave front attached to the buttons themselves.

Touch sensitive buttons

R-Series buttons was also available as touch sensitive, but they were rarely used compared to the regular push buttons. The alarm and door control buttons remains the push button type.

Round buttons

These are bigger round buttons which light up entirely when pressed. These button were used in Hong Kong and Macau, China[7]. It is unknown if they were also used in other countries.

Floor indicators

R-Series floor indicators were mostly simple floor counters with illuminating numbers on a black background. There was also a version with illuminating numbers on a metal plate - this version was commonly used in some 1970s Schindler elevators in Hong Kong. Some floor counters and landing call stations may have two small triangle-shaped arrows which would light up either red or orange. By the late 1970s or early 1980s, a segmented floor indicator and dot-martix floor indicator began appearing when the Schindler Miconic controllers has been installed.

Hall lanterns

R-Series hall lanterns are triangle-shaped arrows which light up orange.

ETALUX

ETALUX was a red nixie tube indicator. This indicator was most likely used from the late 1960s-1970s[4].

Spanish touch sensitive buttons

These fixtures consists of round touch sensitive buttons with red illuminating halo and black square frame. The buttons originated from GIESA (Guiral Industrias Electricas S.A.), a Spanish elevator manufacturer from Zaragoza that was acquired by Schindler in 1979[10]. Floor indicators are simple digital segments display. These fixtures were used in Spain throughout the 1980s. It is unknown if they were used in other countries.

Fixtures used in China Schindler elevators

These are the fixtures used in the China Schindler (CSE) elevators in the 1980s. China Schindler was a brand formed in 1980 as part of the first industrial joint venture between Schindler and China Construction Machinery in Beijing, China. The buttons are small, round plastic which protrudes from the panel and lights up entirely when pressed. The interior floor indicator are simple floor counter with red or orange illuminating numbers arranged horizontally.

M-Line

M-Line (or M operating panel, M-Series) fixtures were introduced in 1978 with the Schindler Miconic B controller[11] and were widely used in the 1980s and 1990s. These fixtures have either push or touch sensitive rounded rectangular buttons that were made of white aluminium, with a red illuminating line on the top and engraved character or letter. The floor indicators used digital segments displays.

Today, Schindler still makes M-Line fixtures, which are usually used in Schindler 7000 elevators but not as common as in the 1980s-1990s. M-Line fixtures were also used in some modernizations in the 1980s-1990s, as well as some 5400 AP elevators in the 2000s as optional fixtures.

Push buttons

These buttons have a rounded area on the right where you push them.

Touch sensitive buttons

These buttons are simply flat. By the 1990s, a stainless steel version of these buttons began appearing. There was also a brass/gold and (an even rare) black version of these buttons. For elevators with these buttons, the alarm or intercom buttons are always non-touch sensitive due to disability reason.

During the 1980s and 1990s, Schindler M-Line touch sensitive buttons were widely used in several Asian countries, such as Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia. In the United States, M-Line touch sensitive buttons were used in few Schindler Haughton elevators in the 1980s, before ASME A17.1 standard started (but they still required to follow ASME A17.3).

Other components

These components were installed in Schindler M-Line car stations, just below the nameplate or the emergency intercom. They are illuminating arrows, overload indicator, emergency light, speaker, emergency stop switch/button and often, alarm button. These components were usually arranged into two or three rows. Components used varies in some elevators.

Segmented floor indicators

Schindler M-Line fixtures used digital floor indicators with segmented numbers in the 1980s and 1990s. The displays are usually wedge shaped, but there are also flat ones.

LED floor indicators

By the mid 1990s, some M-Line fixtures began using large LED dot matrix display for floor indicators, which was based on the S-Series fixtures line. The number would scroll towards the opposite direction which the car is moving (e.g. scroll upwards when the car is going down and vice versa) every time it changes. The displays were either black or transparent vandal-resistant style. LEDs are normally red or orange, but there were also green ones which are very rare. There are also very few M-Line LED floor indicator using Hitachi-style dot matrix numbers.

Lanterns and hall indicators

M-Line hall lanterns are translucent wedged triangles which light up orange, and feature an electronically generated chime (depending which Schindler Miconic controller used) through the vertical grilles in the fixture. There are also flat lanterns, which are used in some Schindler elevators in Hong Kong. Sometimes are also digital floor indicator positioned in between the two lanterns. These lanterns are positioned horizontally or vertically. In the 1990s, a newer version of these lanterns which are made of acrylic was introduced, which light up green and red.

Solid round touch sensitive buttons

These buttons are usually made of solid metal and have illuminating halo. Only the alarm and intercom buttons are not touch sensitive, to avoid misuse. Most of them are used as call buttons for elevators using M-Line or S-Series fixtures inside, but they are also used inside the elevator. These fixtures are usually found in Hong Kong.

S-Series

S-Series was launched in 1984 together with the Schindler design S elevators series[11]. It was initially used on design S elevators but it was later expanded to other Schindler models, as well as modernization. It was also used in early Schindler Miconic 10 elevators as well[13]. These fixtures use square push buttons with a small green or red illuminating lamp in the middle, as well as an engraved lettering on the left. The push buttons uses micro switch made by Saia Burgess Controls of Switzerland (model XC)[14].

There are four variants of S-Series fixtures; one is the standard variant with light brown colored buttons and stainless steel panels, one with dark grey colored buttons and panels, one with blue colored buttons and panels (slightly less common), and one with vandal-resistant buttons and stainless steel panels (an extremely rare variant). Floor indicators use green LED dot matrix displays; they either scrolls or fades in and out when changing numbers. Schindler S-Series are rare, and are mostly found in Europe, especially Switzerland. In Asia, these fixtures were widely used in Thailand, mostly in mid and high-rise installations.

Standard S-Series

This S-Series variant has light brown colored buttons on a stainless steel panel.

Grey S-Series

This S-Series variant has black or dark grey colored buttons and panels. The alarm button is yellow.

Blue S-Series

This S-Series variant has blue colored buttons and panels. Like the black variant, the alarm button is yellow.

Vandal resistant S-Series

This S-Series variant has a flushed metal button with a white round button and a red lamp on the left of the button. This variant is extremely rare.

D-Line

The D-Line (or D-Series) fixture was introduced in the late 1990s with the Miconic TX and SX controllers. It has round buttons made of either glass, stainless steel or anodized aluminium with green or red illumination. The floor indicators were either LED dot matrix or grey LCD displays.

D1 buttons

D1 is a round glass button with blue lettering and a small green dot lamp on the top of the button[15].

D2 buttons

D2 is similar to D1, except that it has illuminating halo instead of a small dot on the top.

Floor indicators

D-Line used either digital segmented, green LED dot matrix or grey colored LCD displays with segmented numbers.

Z-Line

Z-Line are destination keypads for the Schindler Miconic 10 destination dispatch elevators. They were introduced in 1992 along with the launch of Miconic 10. They are installed in the elevator lobby. Unlike conventional up and down call buttons, these keypads lets passenger enter their desired floor destination using telephone-style keypad buttons. A small LCD screen, with dot matrix display above the buttons would then show the elevator car identification - the car that the passenger must take to get to their destination floor. Inside the elevator, there are digital destination floor counters installed on both sides of the inner door jamb which displays the destination floors that have been registered.

Keypads

Destination floor counters

Schindler Smart MRL fixtures

These are the fixtures used in the SchindlerSmart MRL elevators, which consists of three main models; Smart MRL 001, Smart MRL 002 and Smart MRL 002 DE (DE stands for Design Edition). Unlike a conventional elevator, the car station for this elevator model features telephone-style button layout, which means that the passenger must enter his or her desired using the buttons. The buttons, including the landing call buttons, can be touch sensitive or mechanical push button type. The floor indicator on the car station features a 7-segments LED digital display, while the hall floor indicators features LED dot matrix display.

There are two styles of car station; one is a black colored panel with either touch sensitive or push buttons, and the other one is a grey colored panel with only touch sensitive buttons. The former is used on all three models, while the latter is only used on the Smart MRL 002 and Smart MRL 002 DE models. For the call stations, there are two styles; one is a tall lozenge shaped panel with only a touch sensitive button, and the other one is a rectangular panel with either touch sensitive or push buttons. Likewise, the former is only used on the Smart MRL 001 model while the latter is used on both the Smart MRL 002 and Smart MRL 002 DE models.

Fixtures used in Schindler 001 elevators

These fixtures are used in Schindler 001 elevators in the late 1990s[16][17]. They are similar to the fixtures used in Smart MRL elevators except that the touch sensitive keypad buttons are square and has a floor counter with a digital segmented display.

SchindlerMobile

These are the fixtures used in SchindlerMobile elevators in the late 1990s. It is similar to Miconic 10; passengers enter their desired floor using numerical keypad before entering the elevator. Inside the elevator there are no floor buttons; only the alarm and door control buttons are found. The floor indicator inside is a long vertical display, with either analogue or S-Series style LED display.

MT

MT was a fixture that are usually found in the United States, but it also was used outside the U.S., such as Canada, Mexico[18] and Hong Kong[19]. The buttons were made by Epco, and can be mounted on a Schindler M-Line chassis.

Oxo

Oxo was a fixture only found in France and was used for both modernization and new elevators. It was produced by Roux-Combaluzier-Schindler (RCS) from 1974 to 1999. Oxo is one of the most common Schindler fixtures in France. The buttons are round, grey, metallic, with engraved number/symbol, some buttons have a small red or green lamp on the top. On the car station there is usually a digital floor indicator (7-segment or LED display), emergency light, overload lamp and two green arrow indicators.

MS

MS[20] (Spanish: Linea MS, Portuguese: Linha MS) is a fixtures line used in Central and South America for the Schindler S100L elevators and modernization. The buttons are very similar to the touch sensitive M-Line buttons except that the lamp is a small red dot instead of horizontal line. For the floor indicator, it used either an LED dot matrix or a simple segmented display.

Third-party/generic fixtures

Some 1980s and 1990s Schindler elevators installed in Hong Kong, Singapore and the United Kingdom used Dewhurst fixtures.

Custom fixtures

These are fixtures made specially according to building owner's requests.

2000s to 2010s

TKID

After Schindlers aquisition of Deve, Schindler improved upon DEVEs design of TKID fixtures, and introduced an variant with tactile feel and black background over the fixtures. They were used on elevators that used Hydroware controllers in Sweden and norway up untill 2006.

D-Line

In the 2000s, Schindler introduced three new button series for the D-Line fixtures, they are D4, D6 and D8. These buttons can light up green, red, yellow or blue. There are also D-Line buttons that light up yellow, but these are very rare.

D-Line fixtures were used in several Schindler elevator models, such as 300 P/300 L/300 J/3000 ANZ, 500/500 P, 5400 AP, South Korean version of SchindlerElegant MR/MRL and 7000 (formerly Schindler 700). They were also used in some modernizations as well[21]. Since the mid 2010s, D-Line buttons are now mainly used for the Schindler 7000 elevators in Asia Pacific. This is because the other current Schindler elevator model/series (3300/3300 AP, 5500 and few others) already have their own set of fixtures. However, it is possible for Schindler 5500 elevators to use D-Line fixtures (buttons and/or indicator) as an option[22][23] but this is very rare.

Some D-Line buttons in Asia may have the floor buttons functioning as analogue position indicators when the car moves[24] [25].

D1 buttons

D1 is a glass button with blue letter and a small green dot lamp above the letter. These buttons have been discontinued, but spare parts are often still available in third-party suppliers.

D2 buttons

D2 buttons are similar to D1 but they have illuminating halo instead. These buttons might have been discontinued.

Australian D2 buttons

Schindler 300 P installations in Australia used D2 buttons with a modified lens. This new lens is concave, rather than flat, allowing the D2 buttons to meet Design requirements.

D2 Braille buttons

This is a version of D2 buttons that has both a tactile and braille marks. The frame can either be white or black. D2 Braille is very similar to D8 (see below), but the only difference is the  arrow on the call buttons; D2 Braille arrows are bigger and transparent. These buttons usually emits a beep when pressed. D2 Braille buttons are rarely seen Europe, but are very common in Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong due to accessibility reasons.

D4 buttons

D4 are stainless steel buttons with an illuminating halo and engraved black letter.

D6 buttons

D6 is a black anodized aluminium buttons with engraved/tactile legend on the buttons, and an illuminating halo

D8 buttons

D8 buttons look very similar to D6, but has both tactile and braille on the buttons and the halo is made of black anodized aluminium instead of chrome. They also comes with either green or red illuminating halo as well as a beep sound when pressed. D8 is very similar to D2 Braille (see above), but the only difference is the arrow on the call buttons.

M-Line buttons

Schindler continues on making the M-Line touch sensitive and push button fixtures with minor updates. These buttons can be stainless steel or gold. M-Line buttons are combined with the Vander LED dot-matrix floor indicators, and often Schindler E-Vision LCD displays. They are often found in Schindler 7000 as well as Schindler 5400 AP. They are also used in 5500 elevators as an option. Some modernization also use these fixtures.

Vander LED floor indicators

In the 2000s, Schindler began using a new LED dot matrix display for the floor indicators. These LED dot matrix displays are not made by Schindler, but a Chinese company called Vander Electronic Technology. Some indicators may also support more characters like Chinese and even half floors[26][27]. These indicators are usually used in Schindler 300 P, 500 P, 5400 AP and 7000 elevators in Asia Pacific, but they are very rarely seen in Europe. They were also used in some elevators with D-Line, M-Line and other types of buttons.

Grey LCD floor indicators

Some early Schindler elevators with D-Line fixtures used grey LCD display with black segmented characters as the floor indicators.

Japanese fixtures

These fixtures are only used in Schindler elevators in Japan. They consist of D-Line D2 buttons and either a segmented or LED dot matrix indicator. These fixtures are used in Schindler 300 J elevators as well as modernization.

Miconic 10/Schindler ID fixtures

Z-Line

Schindler updated the Z-Line fixtures in the 2000s. The LCD displays now lights up blue or white when the keypad buttons are pressed. The latest batch of Z-Line, which called as Z-Line III, use coloured LCD displays with a Arial Narrow typeset. Z-Line keypads are still being used today on Schindler 5500 and 7000 elevators working with PORT Technology. They are used for Fireman Service Mode and are hidden behind a locked compartment inside the elevator car.

Keypads

Elevator identification plates

These surface mounted plates shows the identification of each elevator cars in the lobby using alphabet. In some elevators where handicap mode is included, these plates would light up in blue and plays a chime (and sometimes automated voices as well).

Destination floor indicators

Keypads inside elevator

These Z-Line keypads are hidden behind a locked compartment inside the elevator. They are usually used during firefighting, that is, when the fire service mode is activated.

E-Vision

These are large LCD inside floor indicators, mostly used for Schindler 7000 elevators. They shows either slideshows or multimedia, or even both. E-Vision is based on the Microsoft Windows 7 operating system.

L-Fixtures

Schindler L-Fixtures[28] are only found in Europe and are less common compared to other Schindler's fixtures series. These fixtures consists of rounded rectangular buttons with a red line on the bottom and red LED floor indicators. They can be used for both new installation and modernization. It is unknown if L-Fixtures are still being made today. These fixtures were used in Schindler 2400, 2500 and 2600, 5400 EU and some modernization.

Fixtures used in Latin America

These fixtures are only found in Schindler elevators in Central and South America. Most of these fixtures are developed and made by Atlas Schindler in Brazil.

Abitare and Ufficio

Schindler 310L buttons at Paris Department Store in the downtown of Temuco

This is floor buttons of a 2000 Schindler 310L elevator at Paris Department Store in the downtown of Temuco.

These fixtures are found in Central and South American countries, and used in the Schindler 310L(Abitare) and Schindler 510L(Ufficio) elevators. They were first developed by Elevadores Atlas of Brazil in the late 1990s, shortly before the company was sold to Schindler. The floor buttons are rectangular and touch sensitive, with a concave touch surface and a red strip lamp on either the left or right side of the button. The door, fan, light and alarm buttons are not touch sensitive. Like the NeoLift fixtures, these were also developed by Elevadores Atlas in the late 1990s, shortly before the company was sold to Schindler. These fixtures were used in the Schindler 310L, Schindler 510L and NeoLift elevators.[3]

Schindler 310L up and down buttons at Paris Department Store in the downtown of Temuco

These are Schindler 310L up and down buttons at Paris Department Store in the downtown of Temuco.

NeoLift

This is the fixture used in NeoLift, an elevator model only sold in Central and South America. It consists of rounded rectangular buttons with a blue lamp on the edge and digital segments, with braille writing, and the floor number on the other edge as the button. It can have TFT Display, LED or LCD floor indicators[29]. A fingerprint device called BioPass could also be incorporated into the car station for security reason. Like Habitare, the NeoLift fixtures was originally a project of Elevadores Atlas in the late 1990s before the company was sold to Schindler.

BS Class

BS Class is a fixtures line developed by Atlas Schindler in Brazil. It features D-Line D2 buttons (but without numbers on them) with braille plates attached to them, and floor indicators with either a LED digital segments or dot matrix display[30]. It bears a little similarities with the NeoLift fixtures. BS Class was used in the Schindler S100L Class elevators[31] as well as Atlas Schindler Smart MRL elevators[32] designed for passengers with limited mobility[33].

Linha MS

Linha MS (English: MS Line) is the version of M-Line fixtures used in Central and South America. It was developed by Atlas Schindler in Brazil and was used in the Schindler S100L elevators[34] as well as modernization[35]. The only difference between this and the standard M-Line version, is that the button illumination is represented by a dot rather than a horizontal line. Floor indicators uses either LED dot matrix or just a simple digital segmented display.

Linha MOD

This is a fixtures lineup for modernization in Central and South America, also developed by Atlas Schindler in Brazil. It has four types of buttons; Panzer which is a DMG BP Panzer vandal resistant button, BME which is a round silver button, BME Oval which is a rotated oval shaped button with illuminating halo, and Microcurso which is a round button with a tactile plate attached. Floor indicators uses either an LED dot matrix or digital segments display.[36]

BS Shock

BS Shock is another fixtures line that was developed by Atlas Schindler in Brazil. It features DMG "BP Panzer" push buttons and floor indicators with either a LED digital segments or dot matrix display[37]. Like BS Class, this fixtures line has little similarities with the NeoLift fixtures.

BS GS

Also known as BS GS MOD. This is basically the Brazilian version of FIGS/Linea fixtures. The full height flush mounted car station is based on the Atlas Schindler Linea Abitare (Schindler 310L), Linea Ufficio (Schindler 510L) and NeoLift fixtures.[38]


FI

FI is the component code prefix used from Schindler applied since 2000s.

FI MXB

These fixtures consists of push buttons that are shaped like M-Line buttons, with a yellow line and yellow LED floor indicators. It was initially used on the Schindler EuroLift elevators in the early 2000s before they were expanded to the Schindler 2000 series elevators (2400, 2500 and 2600). It was also used on the 5400 EU elevators. Now, FI MXB is an option for the Schindler 2400, 2500, 2600 and some Haushahn elevators, as well as modernization.

FI MXB floor indicators on Schindler EuroLift

FI MXB on the Schindler EuroLift elevators was different than the one used in other European Schindler models. The buttons remains the same but the floor indicators have different LED displays with wider characters as well as scrolling number.

FI MXV

FI MXV is a vandal resistant fixture line. It consists of round metallic buttons with yellow lamp on the center and transparent display floor indicator with yellow LED dot-matrix. Like FI MXB, these fixtures are currently used in Schindler 2400, 2500 and 2600 as well as modernization. It was also used on the 5400 EU. However, it is possible for Schindler 5500 elevators to use FI MXV fixtures (buttons and/or indicator) as an option.

FI MXH

FI MXH is a combination of both FI MXB and FI MXV. The buttons are FI MXV while the floor indicators are FI MXB.

FI GL

FI GL is a fixtures line that is made of glass. It features either touch sensitive or push buttons and LED digital segmented displays as the floor indicators. The touch sensitive buttons version is simply a flat glass panel with blue illuminating numbers for active or available car calls. When the buttons are touched, they will light up red. The push buttons version comes with grey square buttons with braille and tactile as well as beep. There is also a telephone-style keypad button layout, where passenger enter their desired floor, similar to SchindlerSmart.

FIGL was released in 2005 along with the launching of Schindler 3100, 3300, 5300, 6200 and 6300 elevators. Early version of FI GL fixtures have different design of Schindler logo: a circle with an arrow inside - the Schindler logo - was smaller and "Schindler" name below was larger. It was later changed - a circle with an arrow inside is larger and "Schindler" name below is smaller.

As of mid 2010s, FIGL has been discontinued. Its successor is FIGS and FIGS 120.

Asian version

The Asian version of FI GL are used on the Schindler 3300 AP, 3400 and 3600 elevators. It came out in 2007 when 3300 AP was officially launched in the Asia Pacific region. For the touch sensitive version, the landing stations have V-shaped call buttons which illuminates red. The push button version has call buttons with red illuminating halo as well as floor buttons with braille, tactile and a small illuminating dot lamp. These fixtures were discontinued in 2015 or 2016 and was succeeded by FIGS 120.

European version

The European version of FI GL is used on the Schindler 3100, 3300 and 6300 elevators in Europe, Australia and New Zealand. For the touch sensitive version, the landing stations have an O-shaped call button which illuminates red. The push button version has call buttons with blue illuminating halo as well as non-illuminating floor buttons. Because the floor buttons don't have illumination, the selected floor is displayed on the glass panel just above the buttons. The telephone-style keypad touch sensitive buttons also do not have illumination[39]. FI GL push buttons were discontinued in 2013 except for Croatia, Hungary, Montenegro and Serbia until 2018. Likewise, it has been succeeded by FIGS 120.

E-Type

E-Type was a fixtures line only used in Asia and New Zealand. The buttons appears to be a Shanghai STEP PB112 series which were branded by Schindler as E2. Floor indicators uses LED digital segmented displays. The car station could only support up to two columns of buttons. These fixtures are used in the Schindler Elegant MRL and Classic[40], 100 P[41] and also 5400 AP but this is extremely rare. Also, it was possible for D-Line and M-Line push buttons to be mounted on an E-Type hall station, but this only applied for the Schindler 5400 AP elevators[42]. E-Type was discontinued in 2012 along with the Schindler Elegant MRL elevator, the last product lineup sold under the Schindler Elegant lineup.

In New Zealand, the alarm button was moved from the top to the bottom just under the door control buttons due to local codes. In addition, almost all E-Type installations in there have braille marks on the buttons.

PORT fixtures

These are hall destination terminals/components for The PORT Technology. These fixtures were launched in 2009 along with the PORT's introduction. The current PORT fixtures in production are PORT 1 Series, 4 Series and 5 Series.

PORT 1 Series

PORT 1 Series are touch screens with a unique curved design. They are either wall-mounted or pedestal type. Prior to 2018, a glass version of wall-mount and pedestal type was also available; these were known as PORT 1.2. In March 2018, Schindler introduced a much bigger and wider version of PORT 1 Series touch screens, which look similar to the touch screens used on the CompassPlus. The new touch screens comes in wall-mount and pedestal type.

Beginning in 2018, all PORT 1 Series touch screens are made with glass design as part of the PORT 3rd generation. In addition, all PORT touch screens are now powered by Schindler's "portOS" operating system. In fact, the new design uses capacitive touchscreen, the old one uses resistive touchscreen, which is harder to press compared with the new design.

PORT 1 wall-mount

These terminals are mounted on the walls. They can also be mounted on turnstiles, for PORT systems integrated with turnstiles. When the handicap mode is applied, there is a square button on the top of the screen with an international wheelchair symbol and tactile marks to activate the mode[43]. It was also formerly known as PORT 1.1.

PORT 1 pedestal

This is a freestanding version of PORT 1 Series touch screens.

PORT 3 Series

These were wall mounted keypad. It consisted of PORT 3.1 and 3.2[44]; PORT 3.1 were keypads with large buttons and a card reader, while PORT 3.2 was a card reader. PORT 3.1 doesn't have any display that tells passengers to go to their designed elevator car or displays informative messages. PORT 3 Series has been discontinued.

PORT 4 Series

These are flat touch screens with a glass design that are either flush-mounted or surface-mounted. There was also a pedestal version but it has been discontinued.

PORT 7 Series

This was special wireless door knob lock, designed for private residential buildings. These locks have the ability to call an elevator when leaving or to send it to pick up visitors. They also have three touch sensitive buttons above the door knob; first is a button to lock the door for privacy, second is a button to invite visitors to come, and the third button is use to call an elevator upon leaving the room. This fixture has been discontinued. It was known as PORT 7.2[44].

Fixtures used in South Korea

The fixtures used in Schindler elevators in South Korea can be from Schindler or third party.

For third party fixtures, they are only found in early-mid 2000s Schindler (Schindler Joong Ang) elevators in South Korea. They are used in Schindler 250K[45], Korean spec Elegant MRL[46] and possibly other local models. These fixtures appears to be made by an unknown Korean elevator parts manufacturer. Two options of buttons exist; one which is a square button (S-303234A series) and the other one is a rectangular button (S-JP802A series). Both buttons lights up red when pressed. The floor indicator uses red segmented display[45].

For Schindler's own fixtures, they consist of D-Line D4 buttons and "Vander" LED indicators. There are also M-Line buttons[47], but these are very rare. These fixtures are used in the Schindler Elegant MR/MRL[48] and 7000[49][50] elevators.

Non-Schindler elevators but branded as Schindler

There are very few non-Schindler elevators branded as Schindler possibly because of technology affiliation with other companies or other reasons. Almost every of these elevators use fixtures from their original manufacturer, and not from Schindler. For example, in Japan, there is a Mitsubishi elevator branded as Schindler neu[51], while in South Korea there is a Hyundai elevator branded as Schindler[52]

Third-party/generic fixtures

Some Schindler elevators use third-party or custom-made fixtures, regardless of their models.

Dewhurst

Today, there are still many Schindler elevators that use Dewhurst fixtures in Asia, Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom and other European countries.

In Hong Kong, a lot of Schindler elevators in government or public buildings use Dewhurst fixtures to meet the requirements for accessibility. Most of them use either US90-15 or US91-15 series buttons, although other series of buttons are often found. The floor indicators are mostly made by either Vander Electronic Technology or Tonic Electronic Engineering.

In Australia, Dewhurst buttons are also used a lot for newer Schindler elevators as well as modernizations done by Schindler. They usually use US91-15 buttons with either red, blue, or green illumination.

Some Schindler elevators in the United Kingdom also use Dewhurst buttons, either for new install or modernization. An example of this can be found in Heathrow Terminal 5, which is part of London Heathrow Airport.[53]

Shanghai STEP

In Asia, some modernized Schindler elevators use STEP fixtures, with SM-04 series LED dot-matrix indicators and either STEP's or Schindler's own buttons (like D-Line[54] or M-Line[55] buttons). These are usually found in Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia.

Other third-party fixtures

There are some Schindler elevators in Asia using other third-party fixtures such as Jinlix from Taiwan, and Everbright (Hong Kong).

For accessibility regulation by different countries, the non-proprietary floor announcement unit usually appeared in the accessible elevators[56].

Other/custom fixtures

There are a few numbers of Schindler elevators that uses custom fixtures made specifically based on client's requests.

2010s to current

D-Line

Up to now Schindler still makes D-Line fixtures but they are now mostly used for the Schindler 7000 elevators as almost all of other Schindler elevator models already have their own fixtures (e.g. Linea series for Schindler 5500, FIGS for Schindler 3300, etc.). It is also possible for a Schindler 5500 elevator to use D-Line buttons, but this is very rare.

In Asia Pacific, D-Line was used on the Schindler 5400 AP elevators until 2013 when the model was discontinued in favor for 5500. It is now only used in Schindler 7000 elevators. Schindler currently makes the D2, D4 and D8 series buttons for the D-Line fixtures. These buttons can light up green, red, yellow or blue.

D2 buttons

D2 Braille buttons

These buttons were discontinued sometime around the early 2010s. They were mainly used in Singapore and Hong Kong.

D4 buttons

D8 buttons


M-Line

Schindler still makes M-Line buttons (both touch and push type) but they are now only used in Schindler 7000 elevators, which are now used as part of FI GS 700 fixtures. However, they can also be used in Schindler 5500 elevators but this is very rare. M-Line fixtures are today available only as a special orders, as they were officially replaced by newest generations of fixtures, as described below.

By the early 2010s, M-Line buttons were used in both Schindler 5400 AP and 7000 elevators in Asia Pacific.

Vander LED floor indicators

These are LED dot matrix indicators made by Vander Electronic Technology. They are mainly used in Schindler elevators installed in Asia Pacific. Until the mid 2010s, Vander indicators were mainly used in Schindler 5400 AP and 7000 elevators.

Unknown LCD floor indicators

These LCD indicators are often found in newer Schindler elevators in Asia Pacific.

FI

FI MXB

These are standard fixtures currently used in Schindler 2400, 2500 and 2600 elevators. Even after Schindler's corporate identity refresh in 2006, the "Schindler" name displayed on a floor indicator (or capacity badge for EuroLift) remains unchanged.

FI MXV

These are vandal resistant fixtures currently used in Schindler 2400, 2500 and 2600 elevators. Like with FI MXB, the "Schindler" name displayed on a floor indicator remains unchanged.

FI GL

Until the mid 2010s, FI GL was used in Schindler 3100, 3300, 5300, 6200 and 6300 elevators. It has since been discontinued and succeeded by FIGS 120.

FI GS 100

FI GS is a surface mounted fixture line used in Schindler 2400, 2500, 2600[58], 3100[59]/3100 IN, 3300/3300 AP, 3400, 6200 and 6300 elevators as well as modernization. It is very similar to Linea 100. Buttons are square grey with a tactile and red illuminating halo[60]. Some buttons may have braille as an option. Floor indicators are LED dot matrix shown in a glass display. In some cases, the alarm button may illuminate in white and the floor buttons may have a high pitched beep. There is also a flush mounted version used in Schindler 5500 elevators.

By the late 2010s, an LCD floor indicator option, which uses the same display as the one used in the Linea Vetro fxtures, becomes available[61]. FIGS car station in Schindler 2600 elevators is available in two types; a half height surface mounted panel (known as FI GS 100) and a full height flushed panel (known as FI GS 300) which looks very similar to Linea 300[58].

Since 2020, these fixtures are known as "Linea 100" when applied to Schindler 1000, 3000 and 5000 elevators (not to be confused with the original version of Linea 100). Brochures for each of the model list the fixtures as "Linea 100". A full height panel version is available as an option for Schindler 3000 and 5000.

FI GS Vandal Resistant

These fixtures use a combination of FI GS buttons and FI MXV floor indicators on surface mounted panels[62].


FIGS in Schindler 5500

Some Schindler 5500 elevatorss use FIGS fixtures. These use the same components as the ones used in the Schindler 3300 elevators but the car station is flush mounted and has the Linea 100 glass indicator display (but with FIGS LEDs).

FIGS 120

FIGS 120 is a new touch sensitive fixtures line which look very similar to FI GL. It is a combination of both FIGL and FIGS. The buttons are FIGL while the button beeps and LED dot matrix indicators are from FIGS. This fixture line is currently used in the Asian, European and Latin America market for the latest edition of Schindler 3300/3300 AP[63] 3000 and 5000 elevators (since 2020, where they are now known as Linea 120 Touch) as well as modernizations[64]. FIGS 120 came out in 2015 or 2016, and it is a successor of the now discontinued FI GL in both Europe and Asia Pacific.

Since 2020, these fixtures are known as "Linea 120 Touch" when applied to Schindler 3000 and 5000 elevators. Brochures for each of the model list these fixtures as "Linea 120 Touch".

FI GS 300

FI GS 300 is a new fixtures line used for Schindler 7000 elevators and the redesigned Schindler 2600. It is very similar to Linea 100. Buttons are square grey with a tactile and red illuminating halo; they are now referred as GST in Schindler's official 7000 design brochures. Floor indicators are LED dot matrix shown in a glass display[65]. Hall indicator is the same thing as Linea 100/300.

FI GS 700

FI GS 700 is a fixture line which only used in Schindler 7000 elevators. It is very similar to Linea 100 and FI GS 300 (see above). It use either Linea Vetro, D-Series, M-Series or FIGS (known as GST) buttons. Floor indicators are either LED dot matri or TFT-LCD display[65].

FI LS

This is a series of fixtures line for modernizations and only found in Europe. It features either DMG "BL Light" or Schindler FI MXV push buttons and LED dot matrix floor indicators[66].

FI MX

FI MX fixtures are currently used in the Schindler 2400, 2500 and 2600 elevators. They were also used in modernization.

Linea

Linea is the latest fixture series for Schindler 5500, 6500 and rarely, 3300[67], 2400, 2500, 2600[68] and 7000[69] elevators. It is also used in Haushahn elevators in Germany. It has three series; Linea 100, Linea 300 and Linea Vetro. Linea 100 is not used in Schindler 6500 elevators.

These fixtures also applied for the Schindler 1000, 1000 Plus, 3000, 3000 Plus, 5000, and 5000 Plus since 2021 as a standard configuration.

Linea 100

Linea 100 is similar to FIGS (see above) but has several differences. Buttons illuminate in white when not pressed and red when pressed. These buttons have tactile as standard but sometimes they may have braille as an option. Some of the inside buttons also emits a beep which sounds much longer than FIGS beep. Floor indicators comes in white glass with red LED dot matrix display (sometimes Linea Vetro indicators are used instead)[70]. Linea 100 car station can be installed on a side wall or front return panel[71].

Linea 300

Linea 300 looks just like Linea 100 but the glass indicator display on the car station is larger than Linea 100[70]. The panels comes in either stainless steel or black.

Linea Vetro

Linea Vetro has touch sensitive buttons (with red illuminating numbers and symbols) and high resolution LCD-TFT floor indicators which are either white or black. The panels can be white or black[70].

Marine touch-sensitive buttons

An unknown line of touch-sensitive buttons can occasionally be found on cruise ships; it is not known whether the line was also offered for land elevators as well. It consists of a black COP with touch points marked with white circles with a smaller solid circle inset. The font used for the braille plates is the same as on Linea.

Z-Line

Until 2012, Z-Line destination keypads were used in Schindler Miconic 10 and SchindlerID elevators. These keypads looks the same like the previous generations except that they use a full color LCD display with an Arial Narrow typeface. Z-Line keypads were also used as fireman's control panel which are kept behind a locked cabinet on the car station inside the elevator.

These keypads can be still custom ordered for Schindler PORT technology installations instead of its normally available touch screens.

PORT

The current Schindler PORT fixtures series in production are PORT 1 Series, 4 Series and 5 Series.

PORT 1 Series

PORT 1 Series are touch screens with a unique curved design. They are either wall-mounted or pedestal type. Prior to 2018, a glass version of wall-mount and pedestal type was also available; these were known as PORT 1.2. In March 2018, Schindler introduced a much bigger and wider version of PORT 1 Series touch screens, which look similar to the touch screens used on the CompassPlus. The new touch screens comes in wall-mount and pedestal type.

Beginning in 2018, all PORT 1 Series touch screens are made with glass design as part of the PORT 3rd generation. In addition, all PORT touch screens are now powered by Schindler's "portOS" operating system. In fact, the new design uses capacitive touchscreen, the old one uses resistive touchscreen, which is harder to press compared with the new design.

PORT 1 wide

This is a new, wider version of PORT 1 Series touch screens with a 10.4 inches display. It was launched in March 2018 as part of the PORT 3rd generation.

PORT 1 wide pedestal

This is a pedestal version of the PORT 1 wide touch screens. It was launched in March 2018 as part of the PORT 3rd generation.

PORT 4 Series

Since March 2018, PORT 4 Series touch screens are only available in flush or surface mounted type.

PORT 4 Pro

This is a larger version of PORT 4 Series.

PORT 5 Series

These are wall-mounted touch screens with a unique curved glass design. They are smaller than the PORT 1 Series touch screens. PORT 5 Series was launched in March 2018 as part of the PORT 3rd generation. It is also known as PORT 5.2[72].

PORT on Royal Boon Edam Speed Gates

These are PORT access screens embedded on Royal Boon Edam Lifeline Speedlane PORT 4 Mini turnstiles[73]. This technology was launched in April 2019 as part of an alliance between Schindler and Dutch turnstile manufacturer Royal Boon Edam International B.V.[74]

Destination Indicators

These indicators are used in Schindler 5500 or Schindler 7000 elevators working with PORT Technology. The current type uses LCD display.

CleanCall

CleanCall[75] is a sensor-based fixtures line, introduced by Schindler on June 25, 2020[76] in response to the global COVID-19 pandemic. It is a "touchless" fixtures line with sensor-based buttons that replaces touch-based push and touch sensitive buttons. The users simply waves their finger in front of the sensors within a 3 cm distance to activate the sensors without having to touch the button's surface. CleanCall is part of Schindler's CleanMobility solutions[77] as an effort to boost hygiene and safety in elevators, escalators and moving walkways with touchless, sanitation and physical distancing innovations.

Fixtures used in XJ Schindler elevators

The fixtures used in XJ Schindler elevators are based on the ones used in XJ elevators prior to the merger. These fixtures consist of silver round buttons which light up orange when pressed and floor indicators with either a LED dot matrix or LCD display. In addition, the car station has an illuminated area where both the brand name and capacity are listed. Hall lanterns, if present, are either tube or diamond shaped.

Fixtures used in South Korea

Schindler elevators in South Korea mainly use third-party Korean fixtures. These fixtures are currently used in the Schindler ReMo[78] (passenger) and 250K (freight) elevators. The LED floor indicators are supplied by Samil Eltec.

Some Schindler elevators also use D-Line buttons. These are normally used in Schindler Elegant MR/MRL and 7000 elevators.

There are also Schindler elevators using Hyundai's LED floor indicators or even Hyundai's complete fixtures set, due to the fact that Schindler acquired some of Hyundai's shares in 2006[79].

Third party fixtures

Dewhurst

As of 2010s, Dewhurst fixtures are still used in newer Schindler elevators. They are usually used in Schindler 5400, 5500 and 7000. These are found in Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and United Kingdom.

Shanghai STEP

Shanghai STEP fixtures are usually used in modernization done by Schindler in Asia. They are very rarely seen in new installations nowadays.

"kNOw Touch" Touchless Sensors

"kNOw Touch" Touchless Sensors was originally developed by Hong Kong Productivity Council. Jardine Schindler signed the licensing aggrement for the usage of their sensors[80]. As a part of Schindler's CleanMobility solutions. This can be installed as an add-on with the floor button panel without the replacement of any floor buttons.

Other third party fixtures

Some Schindler elevators (either new installs or modernizations) in Europe and other countries use DMG, Schaefer or other European third party fixtures.

Other/custom fixtures

These are some unspecified fixtures made based on client's requests.

See also

Notes and references

  1. 大角咀必發工業大廈Schindler拉閘貨用升降機
  2. OMG! A Platt Schindler motor room! (PART 2 of 2) READ WARNING in description (skip to 09:36)
  3. 3.0 3.1 油麻地善美大廈Schindler升降機
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 Altes Video - Schindler Aufzüge von 1973 mit ETALUX-Etagenanzeiger (Nixie-Tubes)
  5. Rare 1969 Schindler lift with ETALUX floorindicator (Nixie-Tubes!) in Duisburg, Germany
  6. 23层的迅达R,你见过吗?- Bilibili
  7. Modernized 1984 Schindler Traction Elevator - YouTube
  8. 上環威利大廈Schindler 升降機
  9. 油麻地正康大廈迅達升降機(所有)
  10. Giesa Táctil - Deamatic (Archived)
  11. 11.0 11.1 Schindler on the Move (2008 edition, archived)
  12. 12.0 12.1 12.2 BFA which means Design Manual : Barrier Free Access
  13. Instagram post by Schindler_de
  14. ul230160 - Distrelec
  15. Schindler D1 push button
  16. 16.0 16.1 Schindler 001
  17. Ascensores Para edificios residenciales (Spanish) - Schindler Spain (Archived)
  18. Schindler Traction "Beach" Elevators at JW Marriott, Cancun, Mexico
  19. Schindler MT/M series Hybrid Traction Elevator in Hong Kong
  20. Kit Botoneras y Señalizaciones MS - Modernización Paso a Paso (archived) (Spanish)
  21. [R1] Schindler Traction Elevators at Nusa Dua Beach Hotel, Bali
  22. MOUNTAIN ELEVATORS! Schindler 5500 MRL Traction Lifts/Elevators @ Whakapapa, Mt Ruapehu
  23. Schindler 5500 Lifts at Magnolias Ratchadamri Boulevard, Bangkok, Thailand「Retail」w/OEH and TRG
  24. Schindler Traction Elevator @Yili Hotel, Xinjiang China
  25. Unusual Behavior of Schindler Elevator Buttons
  26. 【Retake】2 2002 Schindler 300 P Lifts @ CentralPlaza Rama 2 in Bangkok, Thailand「Sun Parking」
  27. Schindler Elevators @ CentralPlaza Chaengwattana, Nonthaburi 「Carpark ~ Half Floor」
  28. L-Fixtures brochure
  29. Schindler NeoLift brochure (2005 edition)
  30. BS Class brochure (Portuguese) (archived)
  31. Atlas Schindler S100L Class brochure (Portuguese)
  32. Smart MRL with Class Push Button Panel (PDF)
  33. Atlas Schindler Smart MRL 8DF brochure (Portuguese) (archived)
  34. Atlas Schindler S100L brochure (Portuguese)
  35. Atlas Schindler Linha MS brochure (Portuguese)
  36. Atlas Schindler Linha MOD brochure (Portuguese)
  37. BP Shock brochure (Portuguese) (archived)
  38. Atlas Schindler BS GS MOD Brochure (Portuguese) (Archived)
  39. Schindler FI GL brochure
  40. Schindler Elegant MRL brochure (Archived)
  41. Schindler 100 P brochure (Archived)
  42. Schindler 5400 AP brochure
  43. Schindler's Port Technology - Easy as 1-2-3
  44. 44.0 44.1 Facts and Figures (archived) - Accessed on August 2, 2018
  45. 45.0 45.1 Schindler 250K brochure (Korean) (Archived)
  46. Schindler Elegant MRL brochure (Korean, 2005 edition) (Archived)
  47. 서울특별시 중구 회현동2가 남산플레티넘상가관리단 쉰들러엘리베이터 탑사기 - YouTube
  48. Schindler Elegant MR / MRL brochure (Korean)
  49. 서울특별시 금천구 가산동 대성D-POLIS 쉰들러엘리베이터 탑사기 - YouTube
  50. 서울특별시 강남구 역삼동 (재)한국고등교육재단 쉰들러엘리베이터 2차 탑사기 - YouTube
  51. 八王子市都営住宅シンドラーエレベーター Schindler Lift/Elevator(動画)
  52. 경기도 부천시 원미구 중동 신중동역사 쉰들러엘리베이터 탑사기
  53. Dewhurst - Case Studies (Heathrow Terminal 5 - London)
  54. Schindler - Pillar Traction Elevator at Puri Indah Mall
  55. Puri Indah Mall, Jakarta: Guided Schindler Scenic Elevator
  56. 日常我們聽到d電梯迷常話某公司品牌廣播其實是錯誤的觀念 應叫共用廣播 (Facebook Group: hkelev.com)
  57. 中環擺花街一號廣場Schindler升降機
  58. 58.0 58.1 Schindler 2600 brochure - Schindler Group
  59. FI GS tableau für den Schindler 3100 (PDF) (German) - Schindler Deutschland
  60. FI GS brochure (German, older edition) (archived)
  61. Tableau-/Anzeigeserie FI GS brochure (German) - Schindler Deutschland
  62. [1] Schindler @ Junction 8
  63. Schindler 3300 AP brochure (2014 edition)
  64. Schindler Modernization - Jardine Schindler
  65. 65.0 65.1 [2]Schindler 7000 Style Brochure
  66. FI LS brochure (German) (archived)
  67. 2017 Schindler (model: 3300) MRL Traction Elevator at Undisclosed Location in Brisbane, QLD
  68. BRAND NEW 2018 Schindler 2600 MRL Traction Lift/Elevator @ IKEA Bangyai, Nonthaburi「Showroom」
  69. 【From OEH】Brand New Schindler 7000 Lifts w/PORT - Singha Complex - Bangkok, Thailand「Mid Zone」
  70. 70.0 70.1 70.2 Schindler 5500 brochure (Design) (Schindler Hong Kong Website)
  71. Something interesting I may need to release (later)
  72. PORT 5.2 wall-mount factsheet
  73. The Power of Two - Elevator Destination Control - Royal Boon Edam (Brochure)
  74. The Power of Two - News - Royal Boon Edam
  75. CleanCall - Touchless call and service buttons - Schindler Group
  76. Schindler launches CleanMobility solutions - Schindler Group
  77. CleanMobility solutions Hygiene and safety in elevators, escalators and moving walks - Schindler Group
  78. Schindler ReMo brochure (Korean)
  79. [KOREA elevator tour겉모습만 보고 현대엘베라고 판단하면.... 큰 코 다침! | 전라남도 여수시 KORAIL 전라선 여천역 쉰들러엘리베이터 탑사기] - YouTube
  80. Schindler in Hong Kong launches "kNOw Touch Contactless Elevator Control Panel" - Jardine Schindler Group

External links

List of elevator fixtures by manufacturers
Main topic Elevator fixtures
Official fixtures by elevator companies Amtech ReliableArmorAtlas (Northern CA)Bennie LiftsBoralDEVEDong YangDoverElevadores AtlasElevators Pty. Ltd.Evans LiftsExpress EvansExpress LiftFiamFujitecGoldStarGFCGuangriHammond & ChampnessHaughtonHaushahnHitachiHyundaiIFEIndoliftJohns & WaygoodKleemannKone (North America) • LGMarryat & ScottMashibaMitsubishi Electric (North America) • MontgomeryMPOronaOtis (North AmericaSouth Korea/Otis Elevator Korea) • PaynePickerings LiftsSabiemSchindler (North America) • SchlierenSeabergShanghai MitsubishiSigmaStaleyStannahThymanThyssenthyssenkrupp (North AmericaKorean fixtures) • ToshibaU.S. ElevatorWestinghouseXizi Otis/Otis Electric
Non-proprietary (generic) fixtures by elevator components companies AdamsBuy Elevator Parts Co.C.J. AndersonCEACEHAMDewhurst (ERM) • DMG (MAD) • ELMIEPCOEverbrightGALHissmekanoHong JiangHunterInnovation IndustriesJinlixKindsKronenbergLeadway Elevator ComponentLester ControlsLiSAMico ControlMonarch ControlMonitorPTLSalientSchaëferShanghai STEPSodimasTung DaVega
Unknown fixtures For a list of unidentified fixtures, refer to this page‎‎.
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