Telescopic pistons designed and manufactured for use in hydraulic lifts require higher demands than those used industrially. To ensure correct movement of the cabin, there are two families: pistons with mechanical synchronization or hydraulic synchronization. Both types of pistons can be 2, 3 or 4 sections and have the great advantage of being able to double or triple the lift travel for the same cylinder length and without taking up additional space.
How does hydraulic synchronization work?
Hydraulic synchronisation telescopic pistons have been designed primarily for use in panoramic lifts. The design of these pistons allows the movement of the different sections that make up the piston thanks to internal valves located inside the sections themselves. This design means that the use of other components is not required externally, and therefore gives them an external finish that is highly appreciated by architects and designers, since it facilitates the integration of panoramic lifts in unique buildings.
This is why hydraulic synchronisation pistons are an excellent solution for installations with panoramic lifts, whether in hotels, viewing points, shopping centres, etc., forming part of the neuralgic areas of these buildings (receptions, halls, distributors, etc.). They are usually lifts integrated into the architectural design of the building, in which the lift users not only enjoy using it as a means of transport, but can also see the external movement of the cabin, with the lift itself being an integral part of the design and finish of the building.
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Hello, I have a three-section GMV piston and it gets out of sync, it hits the upper sections since they go down before the lower one. What could it be?
A pleasure gentlemen. We have two elevators, one with a single piston and the other with three sections, the lowest one goes out of sync (the lower one goes up) which causes it to knock when we send it to the basement and each time to a higher height. The seals etc. have already been changed by a well-known technician in the field, but a week later it started again. What could be causing this failure? Otherwise it works perfectly.
Hi Victor, what country are you in?