Why?Hopefully there is an interlock to keep the elevator from going down into a flooded space.
I like your positive attitude!Maybe if the elevator comes crashing down (wait- is this at the bottom or the top of the elevator shaft?) it will keep pieces of the elevator car from blowing a normal door off the hinges?
Now that makes sense.The door is swung into place during a flood event. Slide locks are engaged. Are supply is connected to manifold to inflate the perimeter seals, preventing water entry.
Fixed it for you.i like that, it be great for my concretehurricane shelterunderground *** room.![]()
Yes.If you picture an elevator car in an elevator shaft, as it goes up and down, it (like a hydraulic cylinder and piston) displaces the volume above and below it. The door is designed like that to keep nosey people and ne'er do wells out of the access to the bottom of the elevator shaft but allow the air to vent out of the shaft at the bottom, so the walls don't blow out.
Yes.The door is swung into place during a flood event. Slide locks are engaged. Are supply is connected to manifold to inflate the perimeter seals, preventing water entry.
