Mitsubishi GPS-III was a geared traction elevator model made by Mitsubishi Electric Elevator, as well

asShanghai Mitsubishi.

Contents
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Overview
GPS-III was a geared traction passenger elevator model for low to mid-rise buildings. It features an Artificial
Intelligence, Data Network System, Reduced Instruction Set Computer (RISC) microprocessor and variable
voltage variable frequency (VVVF) inverters. There was also a modernization version of this model called
GPS-IIIMZ, and a bed elevator version for hospitals called GPS-BIII. Both the GPS-IIIMZ and GPS-BIII were
launched in April 1999.

In terms of fixtures, this elevator features tactile-feedback square push buttons so that they click when pressed.
These buttons have Helvetica font which has been increased by 1 mm to 13.5 mm and high contrast yellow
orange illumination lamp. During this time, Mitsubishi also retains the LED dot matrix display where both the
directional arrows and floor number inside the car are positioned horizontally at the same line. Some elevators
also have black boxless car stations with "wave design" door control buttons.

History
GPS-III was first marketed in 1997 and a EN81 compliant version was developed in 1999 [1]. The GPS-IIIMZ
and GPS-BIII models were launched in April 1999[1]. It was later succeeded by Mitsubishi NexWay-S in
December 2003 and discontinued in around mid or late 2000s. The GPM-IIIMZ model lasted around 2011.
Specs
GPM-III elevators complied with Japan, EN81 and Malaysia/Singapore code.

 Geared traction motor

 VVVF control and Data Network System with multiple microprocessor modules
 Selective collective or group control (AI-21 or (Sigma)AI-2200) system
 410-2450 kilograms (or 6-37 persons) capacities
 45/60/90/105/120/150 m/min speeds
 Maximum floors:
 16 (for 45 m/min speed)
 24 (for 60 m/min speed)
 32 (for 90 m/min speed)
 36 (for 120 and 150 m/min speed)
 Maximum travel height:
 40 meters (for 45 m/min speed)
  60 (for 60 m/min speed)
 105 (for 90 m/min speed)
 120 (for 120 and 150 m/min speed)
 2500 mm of minimum floor height
 Door type:
 Center opening (standard)
 Two-panel side opening (optional)
 Four-panel center opening (optional)
 Can have two entrances
 Up to 8 elevator cars in a group control
Notable installations
Indonesia
Jakarta
 Pullman Jakarta Thamrin (formerly Hotel Nikko Jakarta)
 Office of South Jakarta Mayor
 grandkemang Hotel (GPS-IIIMZ modernization)
 The Papilion Kemang
 Royal Taruma Hospital (GPS-IIIB)
 Harapan Kita Hospital (GPS-IIIB)
 National Library
 WTC Mangga Dua (2001)
 Harcomas Mangga Dua
 Mal Mangga Dua (additional scenic elevator)
 ITC shopping centers:
 ITC Fatmawati (2001)
 ITC Permata Hijau
 ITC Kuningan
 ITC Cempaka Mas
Other cities
 Bandung Electronic Center, Bandung
 Bandung Trade Center, Bandung
 Grand Surya Hotel, Kediri
 Tunjungan Plaza 4, Surabaya (2001)
 The Royal Pita Maha Resort, Ubud, Bali
  100X Kerobokan Road, Bali
Thailand
 Siam Paragon, Bangkok
 Grand Sukhumvit Hotel, Bangkok
 Central Silom Tower, Bangkok
Other countries
 United Square, Singapore
 Textile Centre, Singapore
 Velocity @ Novena Square, Singapore (2000)
 Ikano Power Centre, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia
 G Hotel Penang, Malaysia
 Shangri-La Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
Notable Shanghai Mitsubishi GPS-III installations
 Plaza Kenari Mas, Jakarta, Indonesia
 Mall Taman Palem, Jakarta, Indonesia (scenic elevators)
See also
 Mitsubishi GPM-III - similar model for mid to high-rise buildings
 Mitsubishi GPX - compact model for low-rise buildings, similar to this model.
Notes and references
1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 News Update (archived)]
External links
 GPS-III (archived)
Categories:
 Elevator models
 Discontinued elevator models
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