TKE VT Supports 2022 Winter Olympics In Beijing

Glass-encased TKE elevator serving the 73-m-tall visitor lookout at Shougang Park; photo courtesy of TKE

A total of 287 TK Elevator (TKE) vertical-transportation (VT) units, including at the mixed-use Shougang Park, are supporting the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, the OEM announced on February 14. At Shougang Park, part of which is a repurposed former steel plant, scenic, glass-enclosed elevators serve both the 73-m-tall visitor lookout situated at the top of the No. 3 blast furnace and the low-rise referee tower at the Shougang Big Air sports stadium. In addition to Shougang Park, where athletes’ residences, training camps and hotels are situated, TKE elevators and escalators were installed at Capital Stadium Speed Skating Venue and the Olympic Village. Jürgen Böhler, CEO of TKE Asia Pacific, describes the Shougang Park project as a testimonial to the OEM’s innovation and technical expertise. Bohler said the fact that most facilities in the park were former industrial buildings posed great spatial and structural challenges that were successfully addressed by TKE.

Get more of Elevator World. Sign up for our free e-newsletter.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

CLASS PROJECT TO TRANSFORM OHIO RESIDENTIAL BUILDING’S ELEVATORS

Class Project To Transform Ohio Residential Building’s Elevators

Ciel Tower; image © NORR Group

CTBUH Best Tall Building MEA 2025 Is Dubai’s Ciel Tower

image via Facilities Management Journal

Stannah Welcomes New Generation of Apprentices

Centris Towers; image courtesy of Studio Vertebra Architects

Otis Uzbekistan Distributor Secures 35-Unit Contract

LATEST KARACHI ELEVATOR ACCIDENT POINTS TO LARGER ISSUE

Latest Karachi Elevator Accident Points to Larger Issue

Fuller

Fuller Promoted at UK Lift & Escalators Co.

Image by Mohamed_Hassan for Pixabay

NAESA Announces 2025 Scholarship Winners

OTIS KOREA TO ACQUIRE SCHINDLER’S BUSINESS IN SOUTH KOREA

Otis Korea To Acquire Schindler’s Business in South Korea