Features

• The lift

  
  The People's Lift uses our wheel stop mechanism. A solid stainless steel toe guard that rises around the platform to prevent wheelchair wheels from rolling off the lift. 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.

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

• The upper landing barrier

  The People's Lift often uses the existing upper landing door (the user's home) as the upper landing barrier. This is so the lift seamlessly blends into the home which is also ideal for listed buildings.

  Please see the upper landing barriers link for more information.

• User type

  The People's Lift is for seated users only as the wheel stop protects wheelchairs from rolling off, it does not protect standing users from falling off. Please see What barriers do I need on the Sesame chair lift? for more information.

• System requirements

  The People's Lift houses a solid stainless steel skirt below the lift. Please see Concealing the underside of the 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.

  If the surrounding area presents 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.

  Please click on the Sesame stair lift controls for more information on the controls for this style of lift.

• Variations to the People's Lift

  Rather than the site's existing door acting as the upper landing barrier, the Sesame rising barrier can be used as seen here: Whitehall DDA Lift.

  The removable handheld post can be upgraded to a rising button post that rises through the lift platform. The post then retracts completely out of sight when not in use, as seen here: Victoria Chair Lift in London.

  Alternatively, the removable handheld post can be replaced with a permanent button post as seen here: Mayfair Stairlift. This system also requires a significantly shallower lift pit.

  If you need to maintain the same layout of the staircase but do not have the vertical pit depth then the Kensington Stairlift in London is the answer.