Escalators and moving walks
For shopping centres, railway stations, airports, metro systems and public buildings: wherever passenger flows exceed what a lift can handle.
For shopping centres, railway stations, airports, metro systems and public buildings: wherever passenger flows exceed what a lift can handle.
We supply and install escalators and moving walks and carry out repairs and scheduled maintenance. We repair drive units, replace steps, handrails and chains, and adjust safety systems.
Get an escalator quoteBrands from our catalogue that manufacture escalators and moving walks.
A Finnish group and one of the world's Big Four. Known for its energy-efficient EcoDisc drives and solutions for high-rise buildings.
A Swiss manufacturer of lifts and escalators with a history of more than 150 years. One of the global leaders by size of service portfolio.
Formerly ThyssenKrupp Elevator - a German group, the world's third-largest manufacturer of lift and escalator equipment by output.
Escalators and moving walks from a major Chinese manufacturer based in Suzhou: commercial models for shopping centres and heavy-duty public transport models for metro systems and railway stations. The company has operated since 1997 and has been listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange since 2010.
A privately owned Polish company founded in 1980. It designs and manufactures lifts, escalators, moving walks and platform lifts for people with reduced mobility.
A Turkish manufacturer of lifts and escalators. It supplies equipment and components for commercial and residential projects.
A major Chinese full-cycle manufacturer: passenger, goods, hospital and panoramic lifts, escalators and moving walks.
An escalator has steps and carries people between floors at an angle of 30-35°. A moving walk (travelator) is a moving walkway with a flat surface and an inclination of 0-12°, which you can ride with a trolley or luggage. Moving walks are installed in supermarkets, airports and car parks; escalators in shopping and leisure centres, metro systems and railway stations.
It depends on the step width and speed. Under DSTU EN 115-1:2019 (EN 115-1, Table H.1), at 0.5 m/s traffic planning assumes about 6000 persons per hour for a 1000 mm step, 4800 for an 800 mm step and 3600 for a 600 mm step. The theoretical limit, with people standing on every step, is higher, at about 9000, 6750 and 4500, but real traffic never reaches it.
An escalator is inspected monthly, while components subject to heavy wear (steps, handrails, chains and comb plates) are checked more often, depending on how busy the site is. Shopping centres with high footfall typically check the safety system weekly.
Send us the rise and the expected passenger flow, and we will select a model and calculate the cost.
Or just give us a call: +38 (050) 585-39-28 ·+38 (063) 283-31-48 ·+38 (096) 901-76-50