NASJI
Plan of a lift shaft labelled ASANSOR with a numbered staircase wrapping three sides
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Elevator Core Plan with Staircase Around the Shaft

A square lift shaft labelled ASANSÖR with a numbered stair wrapping three of its sides.

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Specifications

Format
DWG R2018 · DXF R2000 on request
Units
metresread from the geometry — the file's unit flag says inches, but it is metre-sized
Size
5.3 × 4.3 m (width × height)
Entities
21 block reference and 1 paragraph text
Layers
DUVARYAZILARBASAMAKLARKOLONaks
Block definitions
none — plain geometry
File size
38 KB
Updated

About this block

A square lift shaft, labelled ASANSÖR, sits at the centre with the stair wrapping round three of its sides. Twenty-four treads are numbered 1 to 24 across two flights, each flight annotated in the Turkish convention as M24 (17/30) and M22 (17/30), which sets a 17 cm riser against a 30 cm going. A small square room projects on each flank. The block holds 97 lines, 27 text entities and 5 polylines on layers DUVAR for walls, BASAMAKLAR for treads, KOLON for columns, YAZILAR for text and aks for the grid.

At about 5.3 by 4.3 units, read as metres, this is the core of a mid-rise apartment building: the lift, the stair wound around it, and a shaft on either side for risers or a store. Freeze YAZILAR to drop the numbering when the plan goes out for tender, and leave BASAMAKLAR on so the treads still read. If your lift car is a different size, explode the block and stretch the shaft walls, then retrim the treads, which are independent lines and will not follow.

Ratings and reviews

Questions

What does ASANSÖR mean?

It is Turkish for lift or elevator, and it labels the square shaft at the centre of the plan.

What do the notes M24 (17/30) and M22 (17/30) mean?

They are stair marks followed by the step size in centimetres: a 17 cm riser with a 30 cm going, repeated on both flights.