Abstract:
A belt (30) for an elevator system (10) includes a plurality of tension members (42) arranged along a belt width (40), a jacket material (44) at least partially encapsulating the plurality of tension members defining a traction surface (32), a back surface (34) opposite the traction surface together with the traction surface defining a belt thickness (36), and two end surfaces (38) extending between the traction surface (32) and the back surface (34) defining the belt width (40). A metallic coating layer (50) applied from a liquid solution is positioned over at least one end surface of the two end surfaces (38).
Abstract:
A belt (30) for an elevator system (10) includes a plurality of tension members (42) arranged along a belt width (40) and a jacket material (44) at least partially encapsulating the plurality of tension members defining a traction surface (32), a back surface (34) opposite the traction surface together with the traction surface defining a belt thickness (36), and two end surfaces (38) extending between the traction surface (32) and the back surface (34) defining the belt width (40). A metallic coating layer (50) is applied via deposition of solid particles over at least one end surface of the two end surfaces (38).
Abstract:
A load bearing member (30) for a lifting and/or hoisting system includes a plurality of tension members (32) arranged along a width of the load bearing member. Each tension member includes a plurality of load carrying fibers (34) arranged to extend in a direction parallel to a length of the load bearing member and a matrix material (36) in which the plurality of load carrying fibers are arranged. The load bearing member further includes a lateral layer (40, 42) and a jacket material (50) at least partially encapsulating the plurality of tension members.
Abstract:
A belt for suspending and/or driving an elevator car of an elevator system includes a plurality of tension members arranged in a lengthwise direction and a jacket substantially retaining the plurality of tension members. The jacket includes a traction portion, a back portion, and an inner portion between the traction portion and the back portion. The traction portion is formed from a first material and the inner portion is formed from a second material having an increased fire resistance compared to the first material. A method of forming an elevator system belt includes arranging a plurality of tension members in a lengthwise direction and securing the plurality of tension members in a jacket by at least partially enclosing the plurality of tension members in the jacket. The jacket includes a traction portion, a back portion, and an inner portion having a greater fire resistance than the traction portion.
Abstract:
A load bearing member (30) for a lifting and/or hoisting system includes a plurality of tension members (32) arranged along a width of the load bearing member. Each tension member (32) includes a plurality of load carrying fibers (34) arranged to extend in a direction parallel to a length of the load bearing member (30) and a matrix material (36) in which the plurality of load carrying fibers (34) are arranged. The load bearing member (30) further includes a lateral layer (42a, 42b) and a jacket material (50) at least partially encapsulating the plurality of tension members. The lateral layer (42a, 42b) is wrapped around one or more tension members (32) of the plurality of tension members (32).
Abstract:
A belt for an elevator system includes a plurality of tension members arranged along a belt width, a jacket material at least partially encapsulating the plurality of tension members defining a traction surface, a back surface opposite the traction surface together with the traction surface defining a belt thickness, and two end surfaces extending between the traction surface and the back surface defining the belt width. A metallic coating layer applied from a liquid solution is positioned over at least one end surface of the two end surfaces.
Abstract:
A belt for suspending and/or driving an elevator car of an elevator system includes a plurality of tension members arranged in a lengthwise direction and a jacket substantially retaining the plurality of tension members. The jacket includes a traction portion, a back portion, and an inner portion between the traction portion and the back portion. The traction portion is formed from a first material and the inner portion is formed from a second material having an increased fire resistance compared to the first material. A method of forming an elevator system belt includes arranging a plurality of tension members in a lengthwise direction and securing the plurality of tension members in a jacket by at least partially enclosing the plurality of tension members in the jacket. The jacket includes a traction portion, a back portion, and an inner portion having a greater fire resistance than the traction portion.
Abstract:
A belt for an elevator system includes a plurality of tension members arranged along a belt width and a jacket material at least partially encapsulating the plurality of tension members defining a traction surface, a back surface opposite the traction surface together with the traction surface defining a belt thickness, and two end surfaces extending between the traction surface and the back surface defining the belt width. A metallic coating layer is applied via deposition of solid particles over at least one end surface of the two end surfaces.