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(Corrected most of the names.) Tag: Visual edit |
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Some Haughton elevators installed in the 1920s or possibly 1930s had black buttons with rounded edges. The hall station buttons protruded from the panel. The car station buttons had lettering next to them. |
Some Haughton elevators installed in the 1920s or possibly 1930s had black buttons with rounded edges. The hall station buttons protruded from the panel. The car station buttons had lettering next to them. |
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− | === |
+ | ===Type "E"=== |
− | A lot of early elevator companies made black buttons |
+ | A lot of early elevator companies made black buttons. Some were the same, and some were different. Haughton made two types of black buttons. One type was for hall stations only, and had large buttons with rounded edges. The other type is small black buttons, and square edges. Note that all Haughton fixture line names, except for M-Series, are only for the buttons. |
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− | === |
+ | ===White buttons=== |
− | These buttons are round. There are four versions. The first one protrudes from the panel, and is a mushroom shaped button. The second one is flush/recessed into the panel, and is a flat button. The third one protrudes from the panel, and is a flat button. The fourth one was only used by late Schindler Haughton elevators, these |
+ | These buttons are round. There are four versions. The first one is Type "F." It protrudes from the panel, and is a mushroom shaped button. The second one is Type "H," which is flush/recessed into the panel, and is a flat button. The third one protrudes from the panel, and is a flat button. The fourth one was only used by late Schindler Haughton elevators, these were different from the previous versions because these buttons were smaller, made out of a different kind of plastic and had a somewhat transparent surface. These buttons also had several different fonts than the previous versions. |
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− | mqdefault (1).jpg|Haughton |
+ | mqdefault (1).jpg|Haughton Type "F" call button |
− | IMG_1584.JPG|Haughton |
+ | IMG_1584.JPG|Haughton Type "F" hall station with rotodial indicators |
− | IMG_1569.JPG|Haughton |
+ | IMG_1569.JPG|Haughton Type "F" hall station |
− | IMG_1571.JPG|Haughton |
+ | IMG_1571.JPG|Haughton Type "F" hall station |
− | images (1).jpg|Haughton |
+ | images (1).jpg|Haughton Type "H" panel |
− | IMG_1585.JPG|Haughton |
+ | IMG_1585.JPG|Haughton Type "H" car station |
− | mqdefault (2).jpg|Schindler Haughton |
+ | mqdefault (2).jpg|Schindler Haughton Type "H" panel |
IMG_1575.JPG|Haughton L Series car station |
IMG_1575.JPG|Haughton L Series car station |
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IMG_1579.JPG|Haughton L Series car station |
IMG_1579.JPG|Haughton L Series car station |
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− | ===Haughton |
+ | ===Haughton vandal resistant buttons=== |
− | A lot like the |
+ | A lot like the Type "H" but the number in the middle lights up with a metal background. These buttons are very rare and have been only seen in the Type "H" Schindler Haughton style panel. It is possible that these are a form of Type "H." It is unknown if Haughton made these but Schindler Haughton have made these. |
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Revision as of 00:39, 24 June 2020
This is a list of Haughton as well as Schindler Haughton elevator fixtures.
1920s to 1980s
Vintage black buttons
Some Haughton elevators installed in the 1920s or possibly 1930s had black buttons with rounded edges. The hall station buttons protruded from the panel. The car station buttons had lettering next to them.
Type "E"
A lot of early elevator companies made black buttons. Some were the same, and some were different. Haughton made two types of black buttons. One type was for hall stations only, and had large buttons with rounded edges. The other type is small black buttons, and square edges. Note that all Haughton fixture line names, except for M-Series, are only for the buttons.
White buttons
These buttons are round. There are four versions. The first one is Type "F." It protrudes from the panel, and is a mushroom shaped button. The second one is Type "H," which is flush/recessed into the panel, and is a flat button. The third one protrudes from the panel, and is a flat button. The fourth one was only used by late Schindler Haughton elevators, these were different from the previous versions because these buttons were smaller, made out of a different kind of plastic and had a somewhat transparent surface. These buttons also had several different fonts than the previous versions.
Haughton vandal resistant buttons
A lot like the Type "H" but the number in the middle lights up with a metal background. These buttons are very rare and have been only seen in the Type "H" Schindler Haughton style panel. It is possible that these are a form of Type "H." It is unknown if Haughton made these but Schindler Haughton have made these.
Arrow call buttons
Not much is know about these call buttons other then they were made by Haughton and they would light up green for up and red for down.
Lanterns/Indicators
Haughton lanterns/indicators have no model name, only part numbers. Haughton made two types of lanterns. One is a normal arrow, and the other is a narrow, tall arrow. Haughton made two types of indicators. One is numbers cut into a metal plate with light bulbs behind, and the other looks very similar to Haughton L-Series buttons.
Rotodial indicator
Haughton made rotodial indicators, similar to some Otis rotodial indicators. These indicators are for hall stations only.
IEE style indicator
Haughton made an indicator like Otis's IEE indicator. This indicator has yellow numbers that light up showing the floor that the elevator is on.
LCD floor Indicator
Schindler Haughton used a floor indicator that was LCD. Schindler Haughton's LCD floor indicators came in a dark blue/dark purple and brown. The brown indicator sometimes looked purple on camera.
M-Series
- Further information: List of Schindler elevator fixtures#M-Line.
Also known as M-Line for later Schindler installations in the 2000s. There are two types; one is a touch-sensitive and one is a push button type. They are the same as the ones used in Europe and Asia Pacific. M-Series were found in some Schindler Haughton elevators installed in the 1980s, before ASME A17.1 started.
See also
- List of Schindler elevator fixtures (North America) - for Schindler elevator fixtures found in the United States and Canada.