2008 planning guide - final (3)
TRANSCRIPT
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
1/12
ELEVATOR
PLANNING
AND
SELECTION
GUIDE
2008
SELECTION PROCESS
HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS
GEN2
MACHINE-ROOMLESS ELEVATOR
FREIGHT ELEVATORS AND MOVING WALKS
ESCALATORS, FINISHES AND FIXTURES
OTIS
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
2/12
Otis...the global leader in elevator and escalator systems
HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS 4
SELECTION PROCESS 3
FREIGHT ELEVATORS AND MOVING WALKS 10
ESCALATORS, FINISHES AND FIXTURES 11
GEN2 MACHINE-ROOMLESS ELEVATOR 8
Before You Begin:
Otis Elevator Company, the leadingmanufacturer of the worlds most advanced
elevator and escalator systems, meets the most
rigid demands of planning, building and design
professionals. We offer you two easy-to-use
planning and selection guides:
Otis online Architects Assistant
Our E-Z Elevator Selection Process
These two distinct planning and selection tools
are designed to help you meet the most
demanding project requirements quickly and
cost-effectively.
Visit www.otis.com for the latest information
A simple, online plug and play program, Architects
Assistant will generate customized CSI specifications
and CAD drawings. This will help you design and build
the elevator that meets building specification and
code requirements.
Takes only five minutes
The entire process will take just five minutes. Simply input
the following screen prompts: travel, stops, number of
elevators, capacity, speed, cab height, door height and
machine room location.
The Architects Assistant does the restquickly and
accurately. Find the Architects Assistant online at
Otis.com. Its the only tool youll ever need to
design and build elevators to meet todays needs.
CONTENTS
Architects Assistant
Planning and design programs
to meet every need
2
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
3/12
Step 1: Travel Height
Selecting the optimal elevator type for yourproject depends upon the elevator travel distance
The chart below identifies Otis elevators mostcommonly selected for specific travel heights(see product pages in this guide for other criteria):
Travel under 20 feet:
Otis Holeless Hydraulic Elevator
Travel from 15 to 44 feet 1 inch:
Otis Telescopic Holeless Hydraulic Elevator
Travel from 26 to 60 feet:
Otis Roped Holeless Hydraulic Elevatorwhere
existing conditions include waterfront, hard-to-drill
substrate, hazardous in-ground material or otherconditions that make it expensive to drill well holes.
Travel from 15 to 60 feet:
Otis Holed Hydraulic Elevator where it is cost-
effective to drill well holes
Travel from 50 to 300 feet:
Otis Gen2 Machine-Roomless System
Travel over 120 feet:
Otis Elevonic
High-Rise Gearless System
Step 2: Elevator Quantity and Size
These are determined by floor population,building use or building type and national and
local codes
3,500-lb capacity with center-opening door iscommon for mid- to high-rise buildings
Refer to Architects Assistant at Otis.com for additional help in selectingproper size and number of elevators.
Step 3: Hoistway Requirements
To accommodate heavier reinforcements to railsin seismic zones 2 or greater, additional
hoistway space is required
Assess specific requirements by reviewing individual product pagesin this guide.
Step 4: Machine/Control Room Requirements
Hydraulic Systems
Separate machine room required atbottom landing
Machine room can be located remotelyor adjacent to hoistway at bottom landing
Gen2 Machine-Roomless System
Requires separate control space/room Flexible control space/room placementup to
250 feet away from top of hoistway (depending
on wiring configuration within the building)
Required dimensions will be found on specific product pages in this guide.Consult your Otis representative for specific requirements.
Step 5: Car Design and Finishes
Otis offers flexibility in designing and selectingcar walls, ceilings, lighting, handrails, bumper
rails and fixtures
See page 11 for additional information.
Visit www.otis.com for the latest information
Otis E-Z Elevator Selection Process
3
Trave
lhe
ight
400 and above
300
200
100
60
30
20
0
Holeless
Telescopic
Holeless
Holed
Roped
Holeless
Gen2Machine
Room-less
Otis Hydraulic Elevators Otis Traction Elevators
Elevator Selection Chart
Use this chart to determine which elevators are applicable for
specific travel heights. Colors indicate recommended range of
minimum and maximum travel height.
ElevonicHigh-RiseGearless
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
4/12
HydraulicElevato
rs
Visit www.otis.com for the latest information4
Holeless Hydraulic
Travel Height
Maximum 20 ft
Maximum stops 3
Speed (ft/min) 100, 125
Key Attributes
No need for well hole drilling and itsassociated costs
Above-ground solution substantially reducesrisk of soil and ground water contamination
Applicable for: Hazard-sensitive sites
Waterfront sites
Existing buildings
Available in both passenger and serviceelevator configurations and capacities
Solid-state starter improves performancethrough precise control of electric current
Optional:
Front and rear entrances
Ceiling height of 9-7
8-0 clear opening
Glassback
REM remote elevator monitoring
Dimensions Passenger elevators Service elevators
Rated lbs. 2000 2100 2500 3000 3500 4500 5000 5000 AIA
Passenger Capacity 1 13/12 13/12 16/15 20/18 23/21 30/28 33/31 33/31
Car2
Interior width 5-8 5-8 6-8 6-8 6-8 5-8 5-11 5-8 Interior depth 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-9 5-5 7-11 8-6 9-0
Interior height 8-0 (Optional 9-7 )
Car door width 3-0 3-0 3-6 3-6 3-6 4-0 4-6 4-0
Hoistway
Width 7-4 7-4 8-4 8-4 8-4 7-7 8-4 7-7
Width in seismic zones3 7-6 7-6 8-6 8-6 8-6 7-7 8-4 7-7
Depth4 5-9 5-9 5-9 6-3 6-11 9-8 10-3 10-9
Rough opening width 4-8 4-8 5-2 5-2 5-2 5-8 6-2 5-8
Rough opening height 7-10
Clear opening height 7-0 (Optional 8-0 )
Clear overhead to hoist beam
@ 100 ft/min 12-4 12-4 12-4 12-4 12-4 12-4 12-5 12-4
@ 125 ft/min 12-7 12-7 12-7 12-7 12-7 12-7 12-8 12-7 Minimum pit depth5 4-0 (5-0 for Canadian Province of Ontario)
Machine Room
Number of elevators in group 1 2 3 4
Width x depth 5-9 x 7-4 11-6 x 8-6 17-0 x 8-6 22-0 x 8-6
L
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
Hoisting Beam(Not by Otis)
Plunger
MachineRoom
C
L
F
D
G
A
B
I H J
K
E
SECTION
PLAN
1 Capacity code requirements: US/Canada.
2 Interior dimensions may vary depending on interior finishes.
3 In seismic zones 2 or greater.
4 For cars with front and rear doors, add 914 to depth for 2000 to 3500 lb.
capacities; add 1214 for 4500 and 5000 lb. capacities.
5 Pit depth changes based on speed: For 100 fpm, pit depth increases
1 in depth for each 1 increase in rise over 13-7 up to 20-0.
For 125 fpm, pit depth increases 1 in depth for each 1 increase in rise over
12-8 up to 20-0.
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
5/12
Visit www.otis.com for the latest information5
Telescopic Holeless Hydraulic
Travel Height
Maximum 44 ft 1 in
Maximum stops 5
Speed (ft/min) 100, 125
Key Attributes
No need for well hole drilling and itsassociated costs
Above-ground solution substantially reducesrisk of soil and ground water contamination
Applicable for: Hazard-sensitive sites
Waterfront sites
Existing buildings
Available in passenger elevator configurationsand capacities only
Solid-state starter improves performancethrough precise control of electric current
Optional:
Front and rear entrances
Ceiling height of 9-7
8-0 clear opening
Glassback
REM remote elevator monitoring
Hoisting Beam(Not by Otis)
Plunger
MachineRoom
C
L
F
D
G
A
B
I H J
K
E
SECTION
PLAN
Dimensions Passenger elevators
Rated lbs. 2000 2100 2500 3000 3500
Passenger Capacity1 13/12 13/12 16/15 20/18 23/21
Car
2
Interior width 5-8 5-8 6-8 6-8 6-8
Interior depth 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-9 5-5
Interior height 8-0 (Optional 9-7 )
Car door width 3-0 3-0 3-6 3-6 3-6
Hoistway3
Width (rise up to 30 ft 1 in) 7-4 7-4 8-4 8-4 8-4
Width (rise up to 30 ft 1 in) in seismic zones 4 7-6 7-6 8-6 8-6 8-6
Width (rise over 30 ft 1 in) 7-10 7-10 8-10 8-10 8-10
Depth5 5-9 5-9 5-9 6-3 6-11
Rough opening width 4-8 4-8 5-2 5-2 5-2
Rough opening height 7-10
Clear opening height 7-0 (Optional 8-0 )
Clear overhead to hoist beam(rise up to 30 ft 1 in)@ 100 ft/min 12-8
@ 125 ft/min 12-11
Clear overhead to hoist beam (rise over 30 ft 1 in)
@ 100 ft/min 13-0
@ 125 ft/min 13-2
Minimum pit depth6 4-0 (5 -0 for Canadian Province of Ontario) to 7-6 depending on rise
Machine Room
Number of elevators in group 1 2 3 4Width x depth 5-9 x 7-4 11-6 x 8-6 17-0 x 8-6 22-0 x 8-6
L
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
1 Capacity code requirements: US/Canada.2 Interior dimensions may vary depending on interior finishes.3A 3-stage plunger may require additional hoistway width. Contact
your local Otis representative for all hoistway dimension changes.
4 In seismic zones 2 or greater. A 3-stage plunger may require extra
hoistway width. Please consult your local Otis representative.5 For cars with front and rear doors add 9 14 to depth.6 Maximum rise with 4-0 pit depth is 34-4. Consult Otis.com or
your local Otis representative.
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
6/12
HydraulicElevators
Visit www.otis.com for the latest information6
Roped Holeless Hydraulic
Travel Height
Maximum 60 ft
Maximum stops 7
Speed (ft/min) 100,125, 150
Key Attributes
No need for well hole drilling and itsassociated costsAbove-ground solution substantially reduces
risk of soil and ground water contamination
Applicable for: Hazard-sensitive sites
Waterfront sites
Existing buildings
Available in passenger elevatorconfigurations and capacities only
Solid-state starter improves performancethrough precise control of electric current
Optional:
Front and rear entrances
Ceiling height of 9-7
8-0 clear opening
Glassback
REM remote elevator monitoring
Dimensions Passenger elevators
Rated lbs. 2000 2100 2500 3000 3500
Passenger Capacity1 13/12 13/12 16/15 20/18 23/21
Car 2
Interior width 5-8 5-8 6-8 6-8 6-8
Interior depth 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-9 5-5
Interior height 8-0 (Optional 9-7 )
Car door width 3-0 3-0 3-6 3-6 3-6
Hoistway
Width 8-0 8-0 9-0 9-0 9-0
Width in seismic zones3 8-0 8-0 9-0 9-0 9-0
Depth4 5-9 5-9 5-9 6-3 6-11
Rough opening width 4-8 4-8 5-2 5-2 5-2
Rough opening height 7-10
Clear opening height 7-0 (Optional 8-0 )
Clear overhead to hoist beam
@ 100 ft/min 12-0
@ 125 ft/min 12-3
@ 150 ft/min 12-3
Minimum pit depth 4-0 (5-0 for Canadian Province of Ontario)
Machine Room
Number of elevators in group 1 2 3 4
Width x depth 5-9 x 7-4 11-6 x 8-6 17-0 x 8-6 22-0 x 8-6
L
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
1 Capacity code requirements: US/Canada.
2 Interior dimensions may vary depending on interior finishes.
K
Hoisting Beam(Not by Otis)
Plunger
MachineRoom
C
L
F
D
G
A
B
I H J
K
E
SECTION
PLAN
3 In seismic zones 2 or greater.
4 For cars with front and rear doors, add 9 14 to depth.
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
7/127
Visit www.otis.com for the latest information
Well Hole(Required)
Hoisting Beam(Not by Otis)
Plunger
MachineRoom
F
D
G
A
B
C I H J
K
L
E
Cylinder withPVC Protection
Travel Height
Maximum 60 ft
Maximum stops 7
Speed (ft/min) 100, 125, 150
Key Attributes
Well hole drilling required PVC protection surrounds wall and bottomof in-ground cylinder to prevent contact withunderground contaminants
Solid-state starter improves performancethrough precise control of electric current
Available in both passenger and serviceelevator configurations and capacities
Optional: Front and rear entrances
Ceiling height of 9-7
8-0 clear opening
Glassback REM remote elevator monitoring
SECTION
PLAN
1 Capacity code requirements: US/Canada.
2 Interior dimensions may vary depending on interior finishes.
Dimensions Passenger elevators Service elevators
Rated lbs. 2000 2100 2500 3000 3500 4500 5000 5000 AIA
Passenger Capacity1 13/12 13/12 16/15 20/18 23/21 30/28 33/31 33/31
Car2
Interior width 5-8 5-8 6-8 6-8 6-8 5-8 5-11 5-8
Interior depth 4-3 4-3 4-3 4-9 5-5 7-11 8-6 9-0
Interior height 8-0 (Optional 9-7 )
Car door width 3-0 3-0 3-6 3-6 3-6 4-0 4-6 4-0
Hoistway
Width 7-4 7-4 8-4 8-4 8-4 7-5 8-2 7-5
Width in seismic zones3 7-6 7-6 8-6 8-6 8-6 7-7 8-4 7-7
Depth4 5-9 5-9 5-9 6-3 6-11 9-8 10-3 10-9
Rough opening width 4-8 4-8 5-2 5-2 5-2 5-8 6-2 5-8
Rough opening height 7-10
Clear opening height 7-0 (Optional 8-0 )
Clear overhead to hoist beam
@ 100 ft/min 12-0 12-0 12-0 12-0 12-0 12-0 12-5 12-0
@ 125 ft/min 12-3 12-3 12-3 12-3 12-3 12-3 12-8 12-3
@ 150 ft/min 12-3 12-3 12-3 12-3 12-3 12-3 12-8 12-3
Minimum pit depth 4-0 (5-0 for Canadian Province of Ontario)
Machine Room
Number of elevators in group 1 2 3 4
Width x depth 5-9 x 7-4 11-6 x 8-6 17-0 x 8 -6 22-0 x 8-6
Holed Hydraulic
L
A
B
C
D
F
G
H
I
J
K
E
3 In seismic zones 2 or greater.4 For cars with front and rear doors, add 914 to depth for 2000 to 3500 lb.
capacities; add 1214 for 4500 and 5000 lb. capacities.
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
8/12
0H AIA Passenger elevators Service elevators
Rated lbs. 21002 2500 3000 3500 4000 4000H 4500H 5000H 5000H AIA
Passenger Capacity 3 13/12 16/15 20/18 23/21 27/25 27/25 30/28 33/31 33/31
Car4
Interior width 5-8 6-8516 6-8516 6-8516 7-8516 5-8516 5-8516 5-11516 5-8516
Interior depth 4-3 4-318 4-9 5-5 5-5 7-5 7-11 8-6 9-0
Interior height5 8-0 (Optional 9-7)
Car door width 3-0 3-6 3-6 3-6 4-0 4-0 4-0 4-6 4-0
Hoistway
Width
Single hoistway6 7-4 8-4 8-4 8-4 9-4 8-2 8-2 8-5 8-2
In seismic zones6 7-4 8-6 8-6 8-6 9-6 8-4 8-4 8-7 8-4
Double hoistway6 15-0 17-0 17-0 17-0 19-0 16-8 16-8 17-2 16-8
In seismic zones6 15-0 17-4 17-4 17-4 19-4 17-0 17-0 17-6 17-0
Triple hoistway 6 22-8 25-8 25-8 25-8 28-8 25-2 25-2 25-11 25-2
In seismic zones6 22-8 26-2 26-2 26-2 29-2 25-8 25-8 26-5 25-8
Depth 6-712 6-712 7-112 7-10 7-10 9-2 9-8 10-3 10-9
In seismic zones 6-712 6-712 7-112 7-10 7-10 9-2 9-8 10-3 10-9
Rough opening width 4-8 5-2 5-2 5-2 5-8 5-8 5-8 6-2 5-8
Rough opening height 7-10
Clear opening height7 7-0 (Optional 8 -0 )
Total overhead for 8-0car
@ 200 ft/min 14-7 14-9316 14-9316 14-9316 14-9316 14-9316 14-9316 14-9316 14-9316
@ 350 ft/min 15-312 15-5916 15-5916 15-5916 15-5916 15-5916 15-5916 15-5916 15-5916
@ 400 ft/min 16-0 16-0 16-0 16-0
Total overhead for 9-7 car
@ 200 ft/min 16-4316 16-4316 16-4316 16-4316 16-4316 16-4316 16-4316 16-4316
@ 350 ft/min 17-0916 17-0916 17-0916 17-0916 17-0916 17-0916 17-0916 17-0916
@ 400 ft/min 17-7 17-7 17-7 17-7 Minimum pit depth
@ 200 ft/min 4-1114
@ 350 ft/min 5-514
@ 400 ft/min 5-8 5-8 5-8 5-8
Control Space/Room
Control spacesimplex x 2-10 width
Control roomsimplex x 5-0 width
Control roomduplex x 7-0 width
Gen2Machine
-RoomlessElevator
8
Machine-Roomless Elevator
1 For glassback dimensions visit Otis.com or contact your Otis representative.2 Maximum travel for 2100 lb. car is 196 ft. @ 200 fpm and 164 ft. @ 350 fpm.3 Capacity code requirements: US/Canada.4 Interior dimensions may vary depending on interior finishes.
Dimensions
Front Opening
A
D
F
G
H
I
J
K
B
C
E
L
N
M
5The 9-7 car interior height does not apply to the 2100 lb. duty.6 For elevators with occupied space below, this dimension may change.
Consult your Otis representative for dimensions.7The 8-0 height does not apply to the 2100 lb. duty.
H
H
H
Travel Height
Maximum 196 ft @200 (ft/min)
300 ft@ 350 (ft/min)
300 ft@ 400 (ft/min)
Maximum stops 30
Speed (ft/min) 200, 350, 400
IMPORTANT:
To assist in your planning, we recommend that
you call your Otis representative at the beginning
of the project.
Key Attributes
Space-saving configuration eliminates the need for a machine room Flexible control space/room placementup to 250 feet
away from top of hoistway (depending on wiring configurationwithin the building)
Environmentally-friendly system uses up to 75% less energy thantraditional geared systems. Technologically advanced designmakes it lubrication-free
Regenerative drive delivers substantial energy savings byconverting normally wasted energy into electricity and feedingit back into the building's power grid
Integrated component design makes the Gen2 system thesmoothest, quietest elevator in the industry
Machine room version of Gen2 available at speeds up to 500 ft/min Optional:
Ceiling height 9-7 Available with CompassTM
Glassback1
Destination Entry System
Interior cab design flexibility REM remote elevator monitoring
Visit www.otis.com for the latest information
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
9/12
0H AIA Passenger elevators Service elevators
Rated lbs. 2500 3000 3500 4000 4000H 4500H 5000H 5000H AIA
Passenger Capacity
116/15 20/18 23/21 27/25 27/25 30/28 33/31 33/31
Car2
Interior width 6-8516 6-8516 6-8516 7-8516 5-8516 5-8516 5-11516 5-8516
Interior depth 4-334 4-958 5-558 5-558 7-558 7-1158 8-658 9-0916
Interior height 8-0 (Optional 9-7)
Car door width 3-6 3-6 3-6 4-0 4-0 4-0 4-6 4-0
Hoistway
Width
Single hoistway 3 9-4 9-4 9-4 10-4 8-2 8-2 8-5 8-2
In seismic zones 3 9-6 9-6 9-6 10-6 8-4 8-4 8-7 8-4
Double hoistway3 19-0 19-0 19-0 21-0 16-8 16-8 17-2 16-8
In seismic zones 3 19-4 19-4 19-4 21-4 17-0 17-0 17-6 17-0
Triple hoistway 3 28-8 28-8 28-8 31-8 25-2 25-2 25-11 25-2
In seismic zones 3 29-2 29-2 29-2 32-2 25-8 25-8 26-5 25-8
Depth 6-614 7-018 7-818 7-818 10-2116 10-8116 11-318 11-9116
In seismic zones 6-614 7-018 7-818 7-818 10-2116 10-8116 11-318 11-9116
Rough opening width 5-2 5-2 5-2 5-8 5-8 5-8 6-2 5-8
Rough opening height 7-10
Clear opening height 7-0 (Optional 8-0 )
Total overhead for 8-0car
@ 200 ft/min 14-9316
@ 350 ft/min 15-5916
@ 400 ft/min 16-0 16-0 16-0 16-0
Total overhead for 9-7 car
@ 200 ft/min 16 -4316
@ 350 ft/min 17-0916
@ 400 ft/min 17-7 17-7 17-7 17-7
Minimum pit depth
@ 200 ft/min 4-1114
@ 350 ft/min 5-514
@ 400 ft/min 5-8 5-8 5-8 5-8
Control Space/Room
Control spacesimplex x 2-10 width
Control roomsimplex x 5-0 width
Control roomduplex x 7-0 width
Dimensions
Front and Rear Opening
A
D
F
G
H
I
J
K
B
C
E
L
N
M
H
H
H
1 Capacity code requirements: US/Canada.2 Interior dimensions may vary depending on interior finishes.3 For elevators with occupied space below, this dimension may change.
Consult your Otis representative for dimensions.
9Visit www.otis.com for the latest information
SECTION
Buffer
K J L
M
C
PLAN
B
D
I
F
G
E
A
H
N
H
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
10/12
Fre
ightElevatorsandM
ovingWalks
10
A B F
D D
EG
C
E
D D
Moving Walks
Freight Elevators
Applications
All classes of commercial and industrial:
Class A general freight loading
Class C industrial forklift loading
Key Attributes
Withstands heavier loads to meet thehighest performance and quality standardsin the industry
Available in various duties and speedsConsult your Otis representative or Otis.com
ELEVATION
RETURN END DRIVE END
Maximum travel 263 ft (NCT Model)
394 ft (NPT Model)
Key Attributes
Maximum safety, reliability and efficiency Wide range of finishes, pallet widths and
optional features
Commercial applications includingshopping centers, casinos, airports
Visit www.otis.com for the latest information
Dimensions
NCT Model 60640 60648
Pallet width 32 40
Finish width 4-7 5-3
Maximum length 263-0 263-0
Minimum pit depth (at ends) 3-558 3-558
Minimum pit depth (at middle) 1-71116 1-71116
Minimum pit opening (return) 17-858 17-858
Minimum pit opening (drive) 19-414 17-858
Minimum rough opening 4-1018 5-618
Maximum length betweentwo intermediate supports 32-934 32-934
NPT Model 61048 61056 61064
Pallet width 40 48 56
Finish width 5-5 6-1 6-9
Maximum length 394-0 394-0 394-0
Minimum pit depth (at ends) 3-1178 3-1178 3-1178
Minimum pit depth (at middle)1 1-4/2-034 1-4/2-234 1 -4/ 2-434
Minimum pit opening (return) 20-312 20-312 20-312
Minimum pit opening (drive) 20-312 20-312 20-312
Minimum rough opening 5-818 6-418 7-018
Maximum length betweentwo intermediate supports1 22-1112 / 32-934 21-4/ 32-934 19-814/ 32-934
1Right-hand number is optional increase of distance between intermediate supports.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
11/1211
Visit www.otis.com for the latest information
Escalators
Maximum rise 21 ft 4 in (NCE model) 1
Key Attributes
Quiet and smooth operation ensured byhypoid helical gear drive, which produces
lower noise levels [maximum 55 dB(A)] anduses less energy than conventional worm-gear machines
Tapered handrail entry box helps hide thehandrail's return into the guard area foradded safety
Wide range of decking finishes availableincluding powder coated sheet steel,stainless steel and several anodizedaluminum options
Edge oflowersupport
Edge ofuppersupport
Workpoint
FinishedFloor
WorkpointF
C
G
E
A B D
LOWER LANDING UPPER LANDING
ELEVATIONDimensions
NCE Model 50632 50640 50648
Step width 24 32 40
Finish width 3-9 4-5 5-1
Minimum pit opening 14-7 316 14-7316 14-7316
Minimum rough opening 4-018 4-818 5-418
Maximum rise2 21-4 21-4 21-4
Minimum rise 4-11116 4-11116 4-11116
Minimum pit depth 3-558 3-558 3-558
Beam-to-beam calculation 1.732 x +17-1038 1.732x +17-1038 1.732x +16-21116
A
B
D
E
F
G E
C
E E
1Higher rises available (NPE model). Contact your Otis representative for dimensions.2Dimensions listed assume 2 flat steps and escalator is installed under non-seismic conditions.
No matter what your most critical designcriteriaaesthetic, budgetary, maximumdurabilityOtis offers an exceptional degreeof flexibility in the selection of:
Entrance frames and doors Car interior surfaces Car ceilings and lighting solutions Handrails and bumper rails Car and hall fixtures, including operating
panels, hall lanterns and position indicators
In addition to a broad palette of standardinterior finishes, Otis also works witharchitects to create virtually unlimited customcar finishes to ensure that elevator systemscoordinate seamlessly with any designconcept.
Contact your Otis representative to explorethe full range of finishes and fixtures throughour Architectural Design catalogue andFinishes brochure.
Finishes and Fixtures
-
7/27/2019 2008 Planning Guide - Final (3)
12/12
GEN-1127 (0208)
Otis Elevator Company 2008
www.ot is .com
On the cover:
7 World Trade Center
Photograph by David Sundberg/ESTO
United States
AlabamaBirmingham (205) 982-8000Mobile (251) 433-0034
AlaskaAnchorage (907) 278-4575
ArizonaPhoenix (602) 431-1181
ArkansasFayetteville (479) 521-5750Little Rock (501) 312-7600
CaliforniaAnaheim (714) 758-9593North Highlands (916) 344-2080Pasadena (626) 396-6260San Diego (858) 560-5881San Francisco (415) 546-0880
Sunnyvale (408) 328-0330ColoradoDenver (303) 298-9300
ConnecticutEast Hartford (860) 289-7600Shelton (203) 944-0160
DelawareWilmington (Moorestown, NJ) (856) 235-5200
FloridaFt. Lauderdale / W. Palm Beach (954) 485-6501Jacksonville (904) 296-6847Miami Lakes (305) 816-5740Orlando (407) 438-3633Pensacola (850) 473-1244Sarasota (941) 342-4900
Tampa (813) 251-1841Georgia
Atlanta (404) 355-1991Savannah (912) 201-0461
HawaiiHonolulu (808) 599-1111
Illinois
Chicago (312) 454-1616Lombard (630) 889-2800Peoria (309) 693-8131Springfield (217) 544-4633
IndianaEvansville (812) 471-9770Indianapolis (317) 347-2015
IowaUrbandale (515) 270-2066
KansasKansas City (913) 621-8800Wichita (316) 682-6886
KentuckyLouisville (502) 491-3636
LouisianaMetairie (504) 846-2300Shreveport (318) 636-7422
MaineWestbrook (207) 856-2737
MarylandLandover (301) 324-4140Linthicum (Baltimore) (410) 636-5700
MassachusettsNeedham (781) 433-8600Springfield (413) 733-5115Worcester (508) 757-4597
MichiganFarmington Hills (248) 473-4530Grand Rapids (616) 975-3022
MinnesotaRoseville (651) 697-7800
MississippiMetairie (LA) (504) 846-2300
MissouriKansas City (913) 621-8800St. Louis (314) 533-7070
NebraskaOmaha (402) 733-2910
NevadaLas Vegas (702) 740-4777Reno (775) 322-5411
New JerseyFairfield (973) 575-8670Moorestown (856) 235-5200
New MexicoAlbuquerque (505) 345-8189
New YorkAlbany (518) 426-4006Buffalo (716) 686-5370East Syracuse (315) 463-6615New York (917) 339-9600Plainview (516) 349-9225
Yonkers (914) 375-7800North Carolina
Charlotte (704) 519-0100Raleigh (919) 781-1555
North DakotaFargo (701) 232-3385
OhioCincinnati (513) 531-7888Cleveland (216) 573-2333Columbus (614) 777-6500
OklahomaOklahoma City (405) 947-1401
Tulsa (918) 584-3678Oregon
Portland (503) 639-7045Pennsylvania
Allentown (610) 266-8970Harrisburg (717) 238-7248Philadelphia (Moorestown, NJ) (856) 235-5200Pittsburgh (412) 281-9292
Rhode IslandSmithfield (401) 232-7282
South CarolinaGreenville (864) 675-9400Myrtle Beach (843) 448-4471North Charleston (843) 529-9502West Columbia (803) 739-8013
TennesseeChattanooga (423) 899-6633Knoxville (865) 525-0282Memphis (901) 527-0291Nashville (615) 254-3496
TexasDallas (214) 741-6207El Paso (915) 775-0847Fort Worth (817) 284-6434Houston (713) 524-8486San Antonio/Austin (210) 490-4960
UtahSalt Lake City (801) 486-9295
VermontBurlington (802) 863-3675
VirginiaNorth VA (Landover, MD) (301) 324-4140Richmond (804) 213-0975Roanoke (540) 983-4640
Virginia Beach (757) 456-0801WashingtonSeattle (206) 243-8100Spokane (509) 483-7328
Washington D.C.D.C. ( Landover, MD) (301) 324-4140
West VirginiaCharleston (304) 965-2780
WisconsinKaukauna (920) 766-2900Madison (608) 249-3322Milwaukee (262) 240-3400
Bahamas
Nassau (242) 393-1885
Canada
AlbertaCalgary (403) 244-1040Edmonton (780) 444-2900
British Columbia Vancouver (604) 412-3400Manitoba
Winnipeg (204) 783-0464New Brunswick
St. John (506) 634-1393Newfoundland
St. John's (709) 576-4110Northwest Territories
Nunavut (613) 737-7670Ottawa (613) 737-7709
Nova ScotiaDartmouth (902) 481-8200
OntarioHamilton (905) 587-6277Mississauga (905) 276-5577Ottawa (613) 737-7670
Prince Edward IslandDartmouth (902) 481-8200
QuebecMontreal (514) 489-9781
Ste-Foy (418) 687-4848SaskatchewanRegina (306) 790-7039Saskatoon (306) 664-2939
Guam
Tamuning (671) 647-6847
Puerto Rico
San Juan (787) 765-4969