csseditors
1,817
edits
ROMU: Difference between revisions
m
no edit summary
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
==Products== | ==Products== | ||
ROMU manufactures two commercial elevators, a model with access doors on two opposite sides, used on many [[Stalburg Metro]] stations, and a single-door one, used in Alcista Complex, both models have max weight limit of 16 persons. In all commercial elevators produced by ROMU, in case of an emergency, blackout or a maintenance, the doors can be opened manually by overriding fuses B2 and B3. | ROMU manufactures two commercial elevators, a model with access doors on two opposite sides, used on many [[Stalburg Metro]] stations, and a single-door one, used in Alcista Complex, both models have max weight limit of 16 persons or 1250 kg. In all commercial elevators produced by ROMU, in case of an emergency, blackout or a maintenance, the doors can be opened manually by overriding fuses B2 and B3. | ||
Many metro stations use escalator stairs manufactured by ROMU as a primary way to access the underground platforms. | Many metro stations use escalator stairs manufactured by ROMU as a primary way to access the underground platforms. | ||
ROMU also contracts large gantry cranes and has two models, a larger model used at the turbine hall of the [[Npp|Black Rock Nuclear Power Plant]], and a smaller model with lifting capacity of 16 tons. | ROMU also contracts large gantry cranes and has two models, a larger model used at the turbine hall and reactor hall of the [[Npp|Black Rock Nuclear Power Plant]], and a smaller model with lifting capacity of 16 tons. | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
*The name ''ROMU'' is Finnish for ''scrap, junk'', while it originates from ''romista'', meaning ''to crash, make a crashing sound''. | *The name ''ROMU'' is Finnish for ''scrap, junk'', while it originates from ''romista'', meaning ''to crash, make a crashing sound''. | ||
**The company itself is inspired by a real Finnish elevator and escalator manufacturer called KONE. | **The company itself is inspired by a real Finnish elevator and escalator manufacturer called KONE. | ||