Hydraculic Lift
Hydraulic lifts, also referred to as hydraulic elevators, have become a staple in modern building infrastructure, particularly in structures where low to mid-rise transportation needs are prevalent. These lifts operate on the principle of hydraulic fluid pressure to hoist and lower elevator cars between different floors.
The core mechanism of a hydraulic lift revolves around a hydraulic cylinder situated beneath the elevator car. This cylinder is filled with hydraulic fluid, often oil, which acts as the driving force for vertical movement. When a call to ascend or descend is initiated, an electric motor activates a pumping system, pressurizing the hydraulic fluid and causing the piston within the cylinder to rise.
OSEFE reserves the right to change any part of these specification without prior notice. Dimensions of the machine room depend on orientation and number of hoist way in the building. Machine room structural floor slab mini. 150 mm. thick designed to sustain a mini. 100 kg. / sq. M.U.D.L.
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