1986 US Hydraulic Elevators - Hampton Inn Westport, Maryland Heights MO

[@jefferyelevatorfan9389]

Great video Jacob!

[@grand_vacation]

Last month I stayed at a Hampton Inn in Fort Lauderdale, FL with the same "LOL" Elevator signage

[@ryanfrisby7389]

Awesome video! Hopefully they do a tasteful mod during the renovation because these are starting to show there age!😸

[@alpaljl]

That indicator is totally helpful...

[@BrandondHasty]

1st elevator Indicator doesn’t work door close works 2nd elevator indicator works door close works

[@icecolespears]

Can you do a Margaritaville lake resort full tour in osage beach MO

[@jefferyelevatorfan9389]

Sounds like the first elevator was little bit low on oil

[@SouthernPennsylvaniaWX]

This is nice

[@grand_vacation]

Hi Jacob and Jasonnnnnn how you doinnnnn

[@carselevators930]

Now that’s how you modernize an elevator! Leave the original panel alone and put the new call buttons outside

[@SamSitar]

keeping the original panel is good.

[@SixSilverStones]

Epic find

[@Dana_Danarosana]

I love US... but an ounce of TLC would go a long way here. (And the incomplete sign... should be: "Pardon our dust. Remodel we must.")

[@SamSitar]

yes it should be that way.

[@CenTexElevators489]

Exactly true. US Elevators are not known for aging well or lasting a long time, because they were cheaply made, and the parts technology are obsolete. Even by the standards of 20 to 25 years ago, they were already obsolete. No wonder Thyssen and Krupp scrapped the US platform and went with the Dover platform. It is also no wonder that many of these elevators are becoming a thing of the past and are getting modernized as well.

[@bernardtheaubreycoxandcoolgame]

Rough elevator