Hyundai Elevator, 200 units totaling 25.8 billion won

Cumulative 547 units, operating at 48 stations, expanding public-sector orders

Hyundai Elevator (CEO Song Seung-bong) announced that it has won an order for 200 escalators to be installed at 19 stations on Line 3 of the subway in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province, China. Following the order for 229 units on subway Line 2 in September 2019, this marks the company's second achievement in China's public sector in 2020. The order is valued at approximately 154 million yuan (about 25.8 billion won).

Hyundai Elevator, which has won a series of major Harbin subway projects since 2017, has reached a cumulative total of 547 units with this order. With this order, the company will install escalators at 48 stations of the Harbin subway, firmly establishing itself as the largest supplier. A bid for 120 units in the third phase of subway Line 3 is scheduled for the first half of this year.

Chae Hong-ryong, head of Hyundai Elevator's China subsidiary, said, "Our continuous efforts to strengthen quality and service are receiving positive evaluations locally, and following the completion of our new plant incorporating Fourth Industrial Revolution technologies, we will expand our public-sector orders in China through ongoing product development and innovation."

Meanwhile, on December 18, Hyundai Elevator delivered 481 blood donation certificates donated by its executives and employees, along with 5 million won in support funds, to the Korea Childhood Leukemia Foundation (Chairman Oh Yeon-cheon).

Since 2011, Hyundai Elevator has provided blood donation certificates collected by its executives and employees together with support funds arranged by the company for the treatment of children with pediatric cancer. Through this donation, a total of 1,481 blood donation certificates and 32.7 million won in support funds have been delivered to 10 children over 10 years.

CEO Song Seung-bong said, "I am grateful to our executives and employees who came together despite the difficult circumstances of COVID-19, and just as the elevators we make connect space to space and person to person, I hope that warm hearts are conveyed to these children."