1983 Geijer-Hissi hydraulic elevator with touch-sensitive fixtures @ Tikkurila Library, Vantaa, FI

00:20 • 1983 Geijer-Hissi hydraulic elevator with ultra rare touch-sensitive fixtures
06:24 • 1984 Geijer-Hissi platform elevator (imported HIRO LIFT)
08:49 • 2004 KONE MonoSpace MRL traction elevator - altready 10 years old!
Elevator Information
• Location (FI): Tikkurilan kirjasto. Lummetie 4, 01300 Vantaa, Suomi
• Location (SE): Dickursby bibliotek. Näckrosvägen 4, 01300 Vanda, Finland
Elevator 1 of 3
• Brand: Geijer-Hissi OY
• Serial: A445
• Year: 1983
• Type: Hydraulic
• Controllers: Relay, without memory
• Floors served: 3
• Capacity: 8 persons or 640 kg
Elevator 2 of 3
• Brand: Geijer-Hissi OY (imported HIRO LIFT)
• Serial: A446
• Year: 1984
• Type: Platform
• Controllers: Relay, manually controlled
• Floors served: 2
• Capacity: 3 persons or 225 kg
Elevator 3 of 3
• Brand: KONE
• Serial: H72358
• Year: 2004
• Type: MRL traction
• Controllers: Digital, with full memory
• Floors served: 5
• Capacity: 8 persons or 630 kg
Video Information
• Time of recording: 24. October 2014
• Camera: Nikon 1 J2
• Editor: Cyberlink PowerDirector 12

[@elevatorsnescalators8454]

Dat buzz in the first elev xD

[@Finntrans]

I have never seen those touch-sensitive fixtures at the first lift. But nice motor! The next one is very interesting, imported from HIRO lift in Germany!

[@HeritageElevators]

Can't believe i wrote "RICO" lift haha... But it's fixed now! :P
Those touch-sensitive fixtures were a first for both Valle and me

[@dykodesigns]

I never knew that Kronenberg made touch sensitive buttons. They are quite interessting. That KONE MonoSpace lift seems to have redundant buttons.... what's going on with that? I see two different levels with a green bezel around the button so I suppose this is split level building i.e. a building with two different ground floor levels like when it's on a hill site?

[@Musikverkaeufer]

Regarding the platform from HIRO: that company is about 20 km away from me and has built lots of elevators in my area in the past 120 years. At the beginning of the 80s they specialized themselves on such platforms as shown here, since 1990 they are building "normal" elevators again. HiRo is short for Hillenkötter & Ronsieck.
Regarding the red stop button of that platform: what sense does it make when the platform moves only as long as you hold the call-button and stops when you let it off?