Features

• The lift

  The Belgravia Disabled Lift uses a solid stainless steel barrier or glass gate that rises 1100mm around the user to fully enclose them on all sides.

  Please see on lift barriers for more information.

  The lift table can be made to accept any cladding material, the thicker the cladding the deeper the pit depth.

  Nominal platform dimensions for this lift can vary due to site requirements, however, they have minimum dimensions of:

  1599 mm (l) x 1266 mm (w) x 0-2999 mm (h)

  Please see the lifting actuator for more information on the mechanism used to raise and lower the disabled lift.

• The upper landing barrier

  The Belgravia Disabled Lift houses a manual gate at the upper landing to protect against the fall hazard.

  Please see the upper landing barriers link for more information

• User type

  The Belgravia Disabled Lift is for standing and wheelchair users due to its 1100 mm high rising barriers.

  Please see on lift barriers for more information.

• System requirements

  The Belgravia Disabled Lift has a solid stainless steel skirt under the lift. Please see concealing the underside of the lift for more information.
  

  If the surrounding areas present a crush zone the lift table can be fitted with safety edges to detect an obstruction. Please see the crush hazards surrounding the moving lift for more information.

  For details on the power supply please see the lift power supply.

  For general details on the pit depth please see the lift pit.

  The onboard controls for this lift sit within the solid rising barrier. The rising barriers must be controlled by a member of staff, or the user must have wireless controls. Please see the Sesame stair lift controls for more information

• Variations to the Belgravia Disabled Lift

  The upper landing manual gate can be replaced with an automatic gate as seen in Waterloo Lift in London. This system also shows an alternative for wheelchair users only when the rise is below 1000 mm. This system also presents a double gate that reduces the space the open gates take up.

  The restriction in controls can be overcome with a permanent button post on the lift as seen here Waterloo Lift in London.

  If there is space at the upper landing the manual gate can be replaced with a glass rising barrier Richmond Rising Platform Lift.