LIFT & ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE, COLLABORATED SERVICES

Our Service Process

Site Visit

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Quot & Consultation

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Deliver Job

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Here are key aspects of lift and elevator maintenance:

Maintenance Activities:

Inspection:

Regular inspections of all elevator components, including mechanical, electrical, and safety systems.
Identifying wear and tear, damaged parts, and potential issues.

Adjustments:

Fine-tuning and adjusting elevator components to maintain smooth and level operation.
Balancing elevator cars and counterweights.

Emergency Phone and Communication Systems:

Testing emergency phone systems and ensuring that communication with building management or emergency services is reliable.

Security Systems:

Maintenance of security features, such as access control systems and keycard readers.
Checking the functionality of surveillance cameras and intercoms.

Regular Testing:

Periodic load tests to assess the elevator’s ability to handle maximum capacity safely.
Testing of safety features like door sensors, overload sensors, and emergency stop buttons.

Frequency of Maintenance:

The frequency of lift and elevator maintenance depends on factors such as elevator usage, age, and manufacturer recommendations.
Routine maintenance may occur monthly, quarterly, or semi-annually.
Intensive inspections, including safety tests, are typically conducted annually or as required by local regulations.

Emergency Repairs:

In addition to routine maintenance, lift and elevator service providers should offer emergency repair services to address unexpected breakdowns or malfunctions promptly.

Cleaning:

Cleaning and lubricating moving parts, such as pulleys, cables, and guide rails.
Removing dust and debris to prevent interference with operation.

Safety Testing:

Conducting safety tests, such as brake tests, emergency stop tests, and door reopening tests, to ensure compliance with safety standards.

Fire Safety:

Verifying that elevator fire safety systems are functional, including fire recall, emergency evacuation, and fire-rated doors.
Ensuring compliance with fire codes and standards.

Control Systems:

Inspecting and calibrating control systems, including motor controllers and elevator computer software.
Updating software as needed for improved performance and security.

Emergency Response Training:

Training elevator personnel and building staff on emergency response procedures and evacuation plans.
Conducting regular drills to ensure preparedness.

Compliance and Regulations:

Lift and elevator maintenance must comply with local, national, and international regulations and safety standards.
Regular inspections and certifications may be required to ensure compliance and safety.