How To Force An Elevator To Go Straight To Your Floor - Getaway Tips

Maybe your like

Home
Local
Sports
Things to Do
Nation Now
Business
Travel & Explore
Politics
Opinion
Investigations
Marketplace
Insider
Advertise with Us
Obituaries
Archives
Weather
Subscribe

Video of the Day

How To Sleep When Traveling a Long Distance on a School Bus

How to Unstop Your Ears Afer Flying on an Airplane

How to Force an Elevator to Go Straight to Your Floor by Contributor; Updated October 05, 2017

How To Sleep When Traveling a Long Distance on a School Bus
How to Unstop Your Ears Afer Flying on an Airplane
How to Adjust the Valves on My V Star
How to Get to Rikers Island by Train & Bus in Queens, New York
How to Measure My Luggage for Check-In on a Plane
How to Convert a Couch to a Sleeper Sofa

Share on Facebook

How to Force an Elevator to Go Straight to Your Floor. You may get into an elevator at the end of a long day with no other desire than to reach your floor of your hotel quickly, unwind and get some sleep. Little can frustrate you more than waiting for the elevator to make several stops on the way to your floor. Use this trick to bypass all other stops on your way to a relaxing evening in your room.

Step into the elevator and face the door. Note your room assignment and keep in mind which floor you need to press on the display panel at the front of the elevator. Some elevators have two panels, one on either side of the door, while others have only one.

Prepare to hold down two of the buttons on the panel at the same time before the door to the elevator starts to close. Press the number button for the floor you need and the button that closes the elevator door simultaneously. Note that the designation for the button that closes the door may show two arrows facing each other.

Hold the two buttons down together for at least five seconds to make the elevator go straight to your floor. Ignore the confused looks of the other patrons riding the elevator and enjoy your nonstop ride to your floor.

Tip

Sharing these steps with others may decrease the effectiveness when more people use them, so consider keeping the trick to yourself.

About the Author

This article was written by a professional writer, copy edited and fact checked through a multi-point auditing system, in efforts to ensure our readers only receive the best information. To submit your questions or ideas, or to simply learn more, see our about us page: link below.

SHARE SHARE TWEET EMAIL