Position Indicators
Mechanical
Page 1
Return to elevatorbob's Position Indicators
Return to elevatorbob's Elevator Pictures
Image 1
Image provided by: Notue Kleer
I know more!
Image 2
Aloha Towers in Hawaii, U.S.A.
Image provided by: Shanee Kreeber
I know more!
Image 3
Image provided by: Doug Wiggly
I know more!
Image 4
The pointer appears to be missing...
Image provided by: Carney Watts
I know more!
Image 5
Budapest, Hungary
Image provided by: Istvan Stoli
I know more!
Image 6
Clark Lofts Building - Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A.
Image provided by: Kenny Liftuer
I know more!
Image 7 
Coit Tower - San Francisco, California, U.S.A.
Image provided by: Hugh G. Johnson
I know more!
Image 8 
The pointer appears to be missing...
Image provided by: Jan Dumno
I know more!
Image 9 
Image provided by: Jan Dumno
I know more!
Image 10
A beautiful example of a vertical indicator
Image provided by: Jan Dumno
I know more!
Image 11
Seattle Securities Building in Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.
Image provided by: Reg Thourpe
I know more!
Image 12
Jorge tells me this is a Kone indicator
Image provided by: Jorge Johnson
I know more!
Image 13
Somewhere in downtown Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.
Image provided by: Jim Melon
I know more!
Image 14
Looks like one of these indicators could use a little Viagra®...
Image provided by: Saul Bellow
I know more!
Image 15 
This appears to have been a mechanical indicator at one time...
you can still see the floor designations around the up/down arrows.
Chateau Frontenac in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada
Image provided by: Ron Lowy
I know more!
Image 16
Somewhere in New York City, New York, U.S.A.
Image provided by: Ray Reisemann
I know more!
Image 17 
Palacio Barolo in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Image provided by: David Perez
I know more!
Image 18
Japan
Image provided by: Nicki Oso
I know more!
Image 19 
Tokyo, Japan
Image provided by: Nicki Oso
I know more!
Image 20
Does this device indicate the car position or body temperature?!
The Empire State Building in New York City, New York, U.S.A.
Image provided by: Herbie T. Mann
I know more!
Image 21
Hamburg, Germany
I'm guessing those are "correction" pins near the K and 6 symbols...
used to stop the pointer at the top and bottom if the driving device malfunctions.
The pointer would have to be mounted on something that slips when obstructed...
Image provided by: Karl Weise
I know more!
Image 22 
The James Oviatt Building in Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.
Image provided by: Carl Lentz
I know more!
Image 23
Hamburg, Germany
Image provided by: Kim Nelson
I know more!
Image 24 
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Image provided by: Patrick Garrison
I know more!
Image 25
The pointer appears to be missing...
Image provided by: Fran Blackwell
I know more!
Image 26 
First National Bank in Ann Arbor, Michigan
Image provided by: Jennie Faustino
I know more!
Image 27
Barolo Palace in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Image provided by: Eduardo Hueso
I know more!
Image 28
Baker, Texas, U.S.A.
Image provided by: Jonathan Cohen
I know more!
Image 29 
This indicator could use a little help...
Image provided by: Tucker Harris
I know more!
Image 30 
I suspect this is an electric position indicator made to appear mechanical...
Image provided by: Paul Smith
I know more!
E-mail me a link, image, suggestion, or comment! 
Bob Desnoyers Elevator & Escalator Inspections, Inc.
Vertical Transportation Consultants & Inspectors
Vertical Transportation Authorities Having Jurisdiction
State of California - Conveyance - Authority Having Jurisdiction Site Map
Return to elevatorbob's Elevator Pictures
Advertise on One Stop Elevator
