no
A shaft reffers to a passage way for an elevator
Yes, elevator accidents are rare but do occur, fatalities exist. This does not extend to suicides jumping down elevator shafts, as has happened in Jersey City public Housing.
I don't know if they make fiberglass golf shafts but fiberglass does not conduct electricity that is why people who work around electricity use fiberglass ladders. Graphite shafts do conduct electricity.
Go in and keep advancing up with the ladders, defeating trainers in your way and gathering items until you reach the top. You may not use the elevator, that will not take you into the place you want, there will be a door sealing the way. You must use the ladders.
you need to battle all of the trainers go up the ladders and you are up there (don't use the elevator then you can't get to the gym leader with amphrose)
Drive shafts, PTO shafts, Steering shafts, Axle shafts,
The three types of ladders commonly found at a worksite are step ladders, extension ladders, and platform ladders. Step ladders are self-supporting and have a hinged design, extension ladders can be extended to different heights, and platform ladders have a wide standing platform at the top for stability.
You use the elevator if you finished seeing Whitney in the top. If you haven't you won't enter the room. If you haven't saw Whitney in the top use the ladders and battle the trainers in the way to get to the top.
shafts Barbules and pinnae are connected at the shafts of the feathers. This is on a bird.
Elevators typically run on vertical, horizontal, and rotational motion. Vertical motion moves the elevator up and down between floors, horizontal motion allows the elevator to move to different shafts or tracks, and rotational motion may be used in some systems to change the direction of travel.
Ladders and Snakes. ?
A ladder is a vertical or inclined set of rungs or steps used for climbing up or down. Examples of ladders include step ladders, extension ladders, attic ladders, and platform ladders. They are commonly used in construction, maintenance, and firefighting.