Hi, if you wish to ride the elevator, than you have to put it in inspection mode and you have to hold the direction buttons (this is actually a inspection/engineer box) kindly regards!
They should covered the back because someone could easily accidentally put their hand in there and have it chopped off between the elevator and the counterweight maybe thats why they dont allow people to actually ride it
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Quite an interesting 1920's era winding drum elevator with 2:1 roping. There was an S/H Kress department store in the Bay Area (Berkeley,CA) which is long gone.Their fright elevator, was an overhead geared traction machine with 2:1 roping as well. Also there is an office building nearby with a 1906 Otis winding drum elevator. Motor had to be rebuilt after going up and down for 89 years, old machines were built to last.
There might be a different standard for elevators overseas, however this one does have a machine room. Winding drum machines were usually installed at the lowest level of the building, like the basement adjacent to the shaft. The one in the video was likely installed on the 2nd floor due to space limitations. An MRL would have it's machine anchored near the top of the shaft, on the supporting framework.
