10 great learning minutes . Perfect. Surely a lot of time invested in the making of this video. A lot more time is saved by all who wanted a fast track lesson on elevators. Worked out perfectly for me and at the level of details I was looking for. Thank you very much. Really appreciated.
Amazing work guys. I work as a lift engineer also graduate as a mechanical engineer, on my placement year a did some CAD work but this is another level, very impressive! The details, the assembly, the motion. I bet you got a first class and you are guys doing very well in the industry, once again excellent job.
When I was on UC Berkeley campus when a catholic student in elementary school. I rode the elevator. While doing so I was inspired to return to that very location with 4 years of college. Terrill TC!
Impressive animation. Coming from the elevator industry myself, I have to be careful as to not be critical. But this fella seems to know a good bit about the installation process. So, given that, I’ll comment; First, and not that I’ve seen it all, but the two top of the car frame mounted sheaves (yellow)...typically those two sheaves are mounted in between the two main cross beams (of the car frame) known as the “cross head”, not up front with a third beam structure to support the outer half of each sheave. Second is the car “safeties” or “brakes” as most call them. I don’t see how they’d work in the event of an over speed condition. One shoe pulled up, while the other dropped. Never seen it. In my entire career, both shoes pulled up rather forcefully to “wedge” the shoes onto the elevator guiding rails to stop the downward motion. And another thing I’ve never seen is the motor strapped or clamped down. Those motors are bolted directly to a structural “bed plate” which is in turn secured to the building steel structure. And finally the over speed device aka “governor”...the yellow wheel up in the motor room; I don’t see how it would work to set and stay set. Once an overspeed governor sets the safeties, the cabin stops rather quickly and the only way to release the four safety shoes is to raise the cabin upwards. Oh- the animation shows the two crosby rope clamps on backwards on the governor rope (attached to the safety arm (black, bottom of the car) , but correctly on the larger hoisting ropes. And...those clamps are not used to suspend an elevator or counterweight at all...ever. Nit picky stuff, but just trying to add clarity to a well put together video.
Your info is really good. This information is very useful for those who have searched for this and you have great knowledge about this. I’m really impressed with this. Thank you so much.
My Dad worked on elevators for almost 40 years. It’s a lot of work building an elevator and keeping them up to standards. He retired from working on elevators. Now he works as an elevator inspector.
Brilliant especially with the break down and showing assembly in great detail especially with the bolts. Good detail of the traction machine and drum brake, gear box and driven sheave, compensating sheaves.
great video.If only we have this before when I worked in Saudi Arabia building elevator, it will be easier.don't mind those bashers,they have nothing to share than envy.
Is it weird that this is semi therapeutic? This is how I look at machines in my head. kinda whish the video went further into breaking apart down to the ball bearing and chase level but that would kinda be overkill.
Gerardo, I work for an elevator consulting firm and I'd love to talk to you about this video. Please contact me if you would be open to having a conversation. GREAT WORK! Very well done, thank you!
Estimado Gerardo. Tengo un elevador domestico, STILTZ modelo DUO. Despues de casi tres anos sin problemas ha comenzado a detenerse desnivelado del piso en el segundo piso y a veces despues de detenerse baja un poco, unas dos pulgadas y ya no puedo abrir la puerta. La compania que da mantenimiento y los instala es demasiado cara para estos ajustes,,,, podria usted darme alguna idea de que hacer. Incluso estoy buscando el manual de servicio pero no logro encontrarlo y seguro sera bien dificil obtenerlo. Si quiere podria enviarle fotos del sistema para que me sugiera algo. Para eso me gustaria tener su correo electronico y enviarle las fotos e incluso un video. Muchas gracias, Ramon Perera, Miami, USA.
It helps to know someone in the trade. Whenever I got a new helper, my first question would be, "And who's son are you?" Nailed it most of the time. I was an exception. Didn't know anyone in the trade. Just lucked out by being in the right place at the right time, when someone needed a helper on an "out of town" job. The result was 40 years in the industry in various positions and in various departments, including about 15 years in installations and another 15 in maintenance and service. It was a good gig, and not only did I enjoy it, but also provided me with a good living. You can try putting in an application at an IUEC office (International Union of Elevator Constructors) in areas that have union hall hiring. You can also try some of the smaller companies that don't belong to the union. Make sure that you have a good mechanical knowledge and know your tools. Have at least a basic electrical knowledge, know the difference between AC and DC, are familiar with Ohm's Law and know what is meant by DPDT. When I started, all of the training was done on the job. I took a number of evening courses at my own expense, but training courses, here in Canada run by the IUEC, have been standard for some time now Good animation, even though I've never seen a hoist motor that was powered by a wall outlet, nor one that was held down by straps. The backward Crosbys hit me in the eye, even though they got half of them right. I guess they never heard of the "Never saddle a dead horse!" rule.
10 great learning minutes . Perfect. Surely a lot of time invested in the making of this video. A lot more time is saved by all who wanted a fast track lesson on elevators. Worked out perfectly for me and at the level of details I was looking for. Thank you very much. Really appreciated.
Just amazing... Even when there is no explanation, the amount of work somebody had to do to make this video is impressive
Amazing work guys. I work as a lift engineer also graduate as a mechanical engineer, on my placement year a did some CAD work but this is another level, very impressive! The details, the assembly, the motion. I bet you got a first class and you are guys doing very well in the industry, once again excellent job.
i remember watching this when i was kid, its so nostalgic for me
Bahut hi achha video banaya
Ek ek part jod ke lift banane sikhaya
Aap ki ye video duniya ki No.1 video hai ,So very very thanks you.
Fantastic and educative video.
Hats off to the team who made this video !
Love from India.
When I was on UC Berkeley campus when a catholic student in elementary school. I rode the elevator. While doing so I was inspired to return to that very location with 4 years of college. Terrill TC!
AMAZING WORK, WOW!
I will add this to my "how elevators works" playlist !
thank you so much is the perfect video for this!
A must watch for a layman like me. I gain a good understanding on how a lift works by watching it
I love how the music changes to "elevator music" as the camera view pans through the cab in the beginning. Nice touch.
dead.
Hahaha and I'm hear trying to remember the name of that "elevator music because it's fantastic"
Excellent explanation of complete elevator assembly...its great to understand. Really nice efforts by the engineer
Köikwjksejekdidkdndkdnnxkdfmmflxmffmldldlldoy
Impressive animation. Coming from the elevator industry myself, I have to be careful as to not be critical. But this fella seems to know a good bit about the installation process. So, given that, I’ll comment;
First, and not that I’ve seen it all, but the two top of the car frame mounted sheaves (yellow)...typically those two sheaves are mounted in between the two main cross beams (of the car frame) known as the “cross head”, not up front with a third beam structure to support the outer half of each sheave. Second is the car “safeties” or “brakes” as most call them. I don’t see how they’d work in the event of an over speed condition. One shoe pulled up, while the other dropped. Never seen it. In my entire career, both shoes pulled up rather forcefully to “wedge” the shoes onto the elevator guiding rails to stop the downward motion. And another thing I’ve never seen is the motor strapped or clamped down. Those motors are bolted directly to a structural “bed plate” which is in turn secured to the building steel structure. And finally the over speed device aka “governor”...the yellow wheel up in the motor room; I don’t see how it would work to set and stay set. Once an overspeed governor sets the safeties, the cabin stops rather quickly and the only way to release the four safety shoes is to raise the cabin upwards. Oh- the animation shows the two crosby rope clamps on backwards on the governor rope (attached to the safety arm (black, bottom of the car) , but correctly on the larger hoisting ropes. And...those clamps are not used to suspend an elevator or counterweight at all...ever. Nit picky stuff, but just trying to add clarity to a well put together video.
Very well said
how do i learn more about elevators? i want to start my own elevator company. please guide
Amazing video folks. Thanks for making this outstanding effort.
Your info is really good. This information is very useful for those who have searched for this and you have great knowledge about this. I’m really impressed with this.
Thank you so much.
Melhor video que vi no UA-cam até hoje, Cara vc esta de parabéns deve ser um excelente profissional...
Helped a lot for understanding to build an elevator mechanism for our daily work!
Melhor vídeo de montagem de elevador que já vi. Parabens!!!!?
My Dad worked on elevators for almost 40 years. It’s a lot of work building an elevator and keeping them up to standards. He retired from working on elevators. Now he works as an elevator inspector.
Impressive! Mechanics Rock
OOHHHH GRACIASSSS ... ES JUSTO LO Q HE ESTADO BUSCANDO YA DESDE HACE TIEMPO!!!!
This is amazing video! Well done!
Superb work....really great skills of mechanical engineers along with software applications..
Brilliant especially with the break down and showing assembly in great detail especially with the bolts. Good detail of the traction machine and drum brake, gear box and driven sheave, compensating sheaves.
Rahul Chothani
9032289024
A PERFECT SILENT EXPLANATION KILLER
Well done very good animation showing the construction of a basic traction lift.
HATS OFF TO THE ANIMATION GROUP......IT MUST HAVE BEEN YEARS OF HARDWORK.....
Most detailed animation study video atleast to My eyes
So much for this video man it’s awsome
J'aime trop la troisième musique et accessoiriste est mon métier préféré! Perfect!
So great, I learned a lot from the Video, thank you so much
Bellissima animazione...bravi!!
Thank you very much I happy to watch this video
Details Animation of Elevators Well Done !
Excellent; Well done.
Very nice.. Sir.. I really like it
Fantastic work man 😘 😘 😘
Yeah. The video just amazing. But i think this video need explanation for newbies. 👏
Very good work...congrats!
excellent...very very nicely executed ...
Very good animation
Amazing.... Self explanatory as each part works
It's a great work. Thanks.
I'm giving an "Elevator 101" class for some employees. Very helpful.
great video.If only we have this before when I worked in Saudi Arabia building elevator, it will be easier.don't mind those bashers,they have nothing to share than envy.
Excellent sharing sir
Wow, amazing work of you!
Hicieron un excelente trabajo, se nota que le dedicaron tiempo! Felicidades
Úžasná animace. Hlavně ta funkce zachycovačů je nádherně zachycená.
Great video keep posting more loved it😍
Wow OSG works perfectly... Perfect............. Perfect......
very amazing explanation...!!
i like the elevator music when you pass through it
Amazing Video, thanks for your work! Could you give me the name of the software you used?
So good animation by engineer
Awesome animation
This is a great 3D Model of an elevator. What are the chances of getting the file or purchasing it?
Great video. I just don't understand the role of that little reel at the top ...and that mechanism with the green cable
overspeed safety brake
Fantastic. Enough said.
Super engineering and animation
Felicitaciones para el grupo que hizo posible la presentación de este proyecto. Muy descriptivo y completo. Saludos desde México.
Muchas gracias Carlos! Saludos
Carlos Gil 00 Ashford 00
Super completo, quedó excelente, pero falta toda la parte de control.
Which software they are using to prepare this animation video?
Fair Dinkum. Definition of perfection. Which software did you for the animation, please.
sos un capo en animaciones 3d
Wonderful explanation and nicely carved out video.
This is great
nice work
Perfomance! Thanks son much.
you are amazing!!
Totally nice you give me all the answers
Impresionante - Amazing
Genial, muy buen trabajo
awesome, how many take time for make this animation?
Excellent animated presentation..
Incase you're wondering the song is the xx - intro
Nice 15 feet high ke liye Kitna chharachha ayega.muje first floor tak ki lift chhahi ye senior cityzan ke liye.please reply.
അഡിപൊളി . A to z ണ്ടല്ലോ ..? ഉപകാരപ്രധം. Helpfully saayipp .. tnx ndd
Controller kanichilla
@@adithyanaa2327 ath kaaikkaan parrayanam .. njhaanonn vilich nookkette
@@ansaranzy8775 😂😂😂mmm neerathe vilicho ennale kittollu bro
Bro elevator field aano work cheyyunne
@@adithyanaa2327 🤪 busy aan ... Enthoo paneelaaa booss😜
superb work
Que excelente video
Is it weird that this is semi therapeutic? This is how I look at machines in my head. kinda whish the video went further into breaking apart down to the ball bearing and chase level but that would kinda be overkill.
Terima kasih, atas videonya yang memberikan ilmu
It will be helpfull if there is an explanation about each components.
Good animation video of lift
Amazing 👍
Amazing ✌️
What software do you use to draw and animate?
Wilmer Ballén modeled with creo parametric and animated with 3DS MAX
congratulations !
this video is increditabel
Amazing
It is a good simulation work.
Good animation
Gerardo, I work for an elevator consulting firm and I'd love to talk to you about this video. Please contact me if you would be open to having a conversation. GREAT WORK! Very well done, thank you!
1:33 did they put a lego thing on down part on car?
What program did you use to draw this?
I loved the Muzak in the car.
What is the name of the first Music
Estimado Gerardo. Tengo un elevador domestico, STILTZ modelo DUO. Despues de casi tres anos sin problemas ha comenzado a detenerse desnivelado del piso en el segundo piso y a veces despues de detenerse baja un poco, unas dos pulgadas y ya no puedo abrir la puerta. La compania que da mantenimiento y los instala es demasiado cara para estos ajustes,,,, podria usted darme alguna idea de que hacer. Incluso estoy buscando el manual de servicio pero no logro encontrarlo y seguro sera bien dificil obtenerlo. Si quiere podria enviarle fotos del sistema para que me sugiera algo. Para eso me gustaria tener su correo electronico y enviarle las fotos e incluso un video. Muchas gracias, Ramon Perera, Miami, USA.
Elevator animation or assembly?
excelon travail avec quelle logicielle tu travaille
Does anyone know which software can make the video like that? Thanks💛
at 9:59, the Crosbys on the cables were put on backwards. Otherwise it looks good!
Did you go to elevator school? How do you get a job in elevators? Im asking honestly. Please help!
It helps to know someone in the trade. Whenever I got a new helper, my first question would be, "And who's son are you?" Nailed it most of the time. I was an exception. Didn't know anyone in the trade. Just lucked out by being in the right place at the right time, when someone needed a helper on an "out of town" job. The result was 40 years in the industry in various positions and in various departments, including about 15 years in installations and another 15 in maintenance and service. It was a good gig, and not only did I enjoy it, but also provided me with a good living.
You can try putting in an application at an IUEC office (International Union of Elevator Constructors) in areas that have union hall hiring. You can also try some of the smaller companies that don't belong to the union.
Make sure that you have a good mechanical knowledge and know your tools. Have at least a basic electrical knowledge, know the difference between AC and DC, are familiar with Ohm's Law and know what is meant by DPDT. When I started, all of the training was done on the job. I took a number of evening courses at my own expense, but training courses, here in Canada run by the IUEC, have been standard for some time now
Good animation, even though I've never seen a hoist motor that was powered by a wall outlet, nor one that was held down by straps.
The backward Crosbys hit me in the eye, even though they got half of them right. I guess they never heard of the "Never saddle a dead horse!" rule.
Great!!!