Unenclosed Wheelchair Lifts from Access Elevator

Some users may look at an unenclosed wheelchair lift and be hesitant to use it. Have no fear that unenclosed wheelchair lifts have been designed with the utmost safety in mind. Unenclosed wheelchair lifts have been designed using the patented A.W.A.R.E. Diagnostics System: Active Wiring, Accessories, Relay & Electronics Diagnosis System.  This is a fully functional on-board diagnostics system to manage and monitor every critical function of the lift and is available only through your local Access Distributor.

Here are some other benefits.

• Appearance. Designed to blend, not intrude,
  into the aesthetics of your home or building with wood grain and multiple color
  options available
• Energy Saving. And, also environmentally
  friendly
• Cost. Less than other options and
  certainly less than moving to a new home or building
• Durability. Industry leading 4-year
  warranty and a 750-pound capacity for long, reliable use
• Ease of installation. Code-compliant and
  designed for easy install. Additionally, a pit of only 6” is needed making a
  hybrid wheelchair lift more accommodating than alternatives.
• Safety. In addition to the features
  above, nonskid platform surface, alarm and emergency stop switches and more
• Versatility. Up to 60” for commercial
  applications and 168” for residential applications. Also available in different
  sizes for wheelchair and/or scooter use.
• Space saving. For when a ramp is not an
  option
• USA owned and operated manufacturer

The benefit of working with Access Elevator is that our team has the knowledge of local codes and compliance. With locations in Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Rochester, Syracuse, Erie, and Jamestown, you are getting the knowledge and experience of local installation experts throughout upstate New York and Western Pennsylvania. And, you’re getting a local office that can install your unenclosed wheelchair lift in a short amount of time.

Not
all areas allow unenclosed wheelchair lifts in all applications, such as
commercial or retail. Also, varying laws and municipality codes state whether
unenclosed wheelchair lifts can be in different areas, so, contacting an
installer familiar with your area is your first step. Also, height and ADA
compliance parameters will need to be considered.