4. Do not stay at the exit of the escalator or moving walk, so as not to affect the arrival of other passengers.
What to look out for when riding escalators and moving walks
What to look out for when riding escalators and moving walks
1. Tighten the shoelaces before riding, and be careful of loose and dragging clothing (such as long skirts, dresses, etc.) to prevent being caught by the edge of the steps, comb plates, apron plates, or inner cover plates.
2. At the entrance of escalators or moving walks, passengers should board in sequence, and do not push each other. Especially when the elderly, children, and the visually impaired ride together, you should pay more attention.
3. At the exit of escalators or moving walks, passengers should lift their feet and step out quickly in accordance with the movement of the steps, and step over the comb plate to land on the front plate to prevent falling over or shoes from being caught.
4. Do not stay at the exit of the escalator or moving walk, so as not to affect the arrival of other passengers.
4. Do not stay at the exit of the escalator or moving walk, so as not to affect the arrival of other passengers.
5. When riding, you should stand facing the direction of the step movement and hold the handrail with one hand to prevent the body from falling due to unexpected situations such as emergency stop or push by others. If the handrail is out of sync with the step operation due to a fault, pay attention to adjusting the position of the hand at any time.
6.When passengers step on the horizontal running section of the steps at the entrance of the escalator steps, they should keep their feet away from the edge of the steps and stand within the yellow safety warning frame of the step pedals. Do not step on the junction of the two steps to avoid falling down due to the height difference between the front and rear steps when the steps run to the inclined section. When riding on escalators or sidewalks, do not touch your shoes or clothing to the apron or inner cover below the glass or metal railings to avoid personal injury caused by dragging on the stairs.