Passenger Lifts:
The most common kind of lift found in commercial structures are passenger lifts.
These lifts are designed to transport people safely and comfortably between different floors. They come in different sizes and shapes that can hold various numbers of passengers.
Goods Lifts:
Goods lifts, sometimes referred to as goods lifts or service lifts, are created primarily to move large objects, equipment or merchandise inside of business structures. These lifts have sturdy exteriors, greater weight capacities, and durable interiors
Scenic Lifts: Scenic lifts, sometimes referred to as panoramic lifts or glass lifts, are built to provide users with an eye-catching experience as they travel between levels. These lifts are popular in commercial structures of scenic or architectural significance because they offer panoramic views of the surrounding areas and have transparent or semi-transparent walls.
Hydraulic Lifts: Hydraulic lifts operate using a hydraulic system that utilizes fluid pressure to lift and lower the elevator car. These lifts are popular for their quiet and smooth operation, which makes them appropriate for facilities that value comfort and low noise levels. Commercial buildings with low to medium heights frequently use hydraulic lifts, which provide safe vertical movement.
Traction Lifts:
Traction lifts, also known as electric lifts, use a counterweight and traction system to move the elevator car. They are frequently employed in commercial structures with a medium to high height. In comparison to hydraulic lifts, traction lifts provide a higher level of energy economy and speed.
