Elevator in the internal shaft frame
Home / Elevator Technology / Freight Elevator / Elevator in the internal shaft frame
A self-supporting, modular shaft scaffold is the best choice, especially for storage platforms. The open, accessible sides of the shaft are enclosed with galvanized, easy-to-install steel panels in a cassette design.
Elevator in the shaft enclosure (inside the building):
Are Elevators in a separate support structure (the self-supporting shaft frame) and are used wherever a masonry or concrete shaft is not desired, or where fire safety is not a concern.
The reasons for this are:
- Few interfaces with the building structure (a unit independent of its surroundings)
- Lower total weight
- No changes to the building structure (e.g., in rental agreements)
- Flexible Placement in the Event of Operational Changes
- Lower overall costs for a freestanding shaft
- Space-saving shaft scaffolding
Designed as a modular, bolted structural steel frame with in-house structural analysis for installation in enclosed buildings. It consists of four omega-shaped corner posts, which are connected by folded longitudinal and transverse crossbars to form a stable, self-supporting shaft. The drive unit is mounted on a drive bracket in the shaft head. The car is guided by rigid elevator rails, which are secured to the folded longitudinal crossbars. The shaft frame is self-supporting and is supplied with horizontal fixings at the landing points.
Trim
The shaft formwork is typically clad with modular sheet-steel panels that are installed from the inside without visible screws. The standard finish is an aluminum-zinc look. Alternatively, we also offer external shaft frames based on a structural steel frame for installation in front of or attached to a building.
The site requirements are
- Suitable Substrate/Foundation
- Appropriate connection points at the stops
- Any necessary cutouts in the layers
- No fire safety requirements
























