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Personally, don’t really care or use the door close button. However, would so much love it if I press a floor by accident, the second press deselects it.
by MDWolinski 4y ago
Personally, don’t really care or use the door close button. However, would so much love it if I press a floor by accident, the second press deselects it.
- felideon 4y agoHave never tried it, but apparently double click to undo works. [source: https://twitter.com/buritica/status/1598518847018979329?s=20 https://twitter.com/buritica/status/1598518847018979329?s=20]
- jrockway 4y agoThose buttons look like they're in some place other than the US (I think we have two types of buttons here, but I'm not enough of an elevator nerd to explain why). In Japan I've seen the double-click to undo pretty much everywhere. The door close buttons also work. I could be wrong but I think the ADA was a little overzealous. 99% of the time there isn't someone with low mobility trying to walk over to the elevator. The 1% of the time someone is having trouble, I've never seen them pound the door close button; they hold their hand to block the light curtain until they get in. (When the elevator starts beeping and doing the slow-close thing, that's when I take my hand out. I've never seen anyone's hand get crushed in the elevator, but you can tell it wants blood.)
- SoftTalker 4y agoIn any modern elevator, the door closing force is only enough to move the doors. Any normally-strong person could hold the door open indefinitely.
- jrockway 4y agoHaha, I'm sure that's true, I'm just unnaturally scared.
- djmips 4y agoI've heard this is works in Japan. Can anyone confirm?