Passenger Lift Services
Passenger Lift Installations & Services
Here at Future Lift Services, we provide expert passenger lift solutions and installations in both new and existing buildings. From hydraulic passenger lifts to pneumatic systems, our broad range of new lift installations provide a wide range of passenger lifts to meet your every need.
Contact us today to get started on your next passenger elevator project.
What are Passenger Lifts?
Passenger lifts are designed to move people and not goods, in both private and public buildings. They come in a variety of shapes and sizes to suit the specific needs of the building they will be installed in.
The most common type of passenger lift is the hydraulic passenger lift, which uses a hydraulic system to raise and lower the platform. Other types include electric passenger lifts and pneumatic passenger lifts.
Passenger lifts and lift shafts need to meet strict international quality standards to be in line with lifts regulations, especially if they are evacuation lifts or emergency access lifts in commercial buildings or office buildings.
That’s why it’s vital to work with highly skilled engineers like those at Future Lift Services to ensure that your new passenger lift installation meets all the necessary safety requirements and regulations and fits your perfect lift specification.
Get in touch today and we can talk you through your next lift project.
Why Choose Future?
At Future Lift Services, we provide new lifts for the most comprehensive range of commercial and residential buildings.
We have an expert team of experienced lift engineers with years of experience who can provide the perfect cost-effective lift solution for your building or business.
We also offer a full range of lift services, including a comprehensive lift maintenance service to keep your passenger lift running smoothly and efficiently for years to come.
If you’re looking for a new passenger lift installation or an upgrade to your existing lift, contact Future Lift Services today!
What Next?
If you are interested in learning more about our passenger lift services or would like a quotation, please don’t hesitate to get in touch. One of our friendly team will be more than happy to discuss your options with you and help you find the best solution for your needs.
Passenger and Commerical Lifts FAQs
What is the life expectancy of a passenger lift?
With frequent lift maintenance and a great lift installation service, your passenger lift should last for many years. Future Lift Services can also provide you with a comprehensive passenger lift maintenance service to keep your passenger lift in top condition.
What is the difference between a passenger lift and a service lift?
While both methods of vertical transportation, a goods lift or service lift is designed to move goods, not people. They are typically smaller than passenger lifts and can have fewer safety features. Service lifts also have different weight restrictions than passenger lifts and can come in the form of platform lifts or goods hoists.
How much does it cost to set up a lift?
The cost of installing a lift varies depending on the type of lift, the size of the building, and other factors. Contact us for a free, no-obligation quote today.
Do passenger lifts come under LOLER?
The LOLER can be thought of as a passenger lift’s MOT. It is a routine examination that is done by a qualified expert who is neutral, capable of spotting problems, and adept technically once every six months. A review of the maintenance activities completed up until this point will also be included in the LOLER examination.
What is the difference between goods lift and passenger lift?
Both types of elevators—passenger lifts and goods lifts—serve distinct functions. While goods lifts are meant to move materials and items, passenger lifts are designed to move people.
Are passenger lifts energy efficient?
The performance of the lift can be increased by utilising new parts, controls, and smart tech solutions. Those that save the most space are machine roomless designs, which eliminate the lift machine room. By downsizing the traction system and creating gearless traction, energy can be conserved. Better control and less heat dissipation from the lifting mechanism are made possible by this design.