|
<< Back
|
|
 |
The
Manufacturing Process
The Elevator
Company's manufacturing philosophies are: to maintain and fund
an in-house research & development department dedicated to
improving design and technology, and meeting customer needs;
to utilize lean and six sigma tools and processes; and to
produce the highest quality products, using only the most
current and consistent processes. |
| |
|
|
|
People
The
leader of The Elevator Company's manufacturing facility is a
former Boeing FA-22 Assembly Plant Manager. The Research
& Development staff have over 40 years of combined experience
in the residential elevator field. This leadership
group, in conjunction with their highly skilled engineers and
craftsmen, establishes the most talented an qualified
residential elevator team in the industry.
|

|
| |
|
|
|
 |
Factory
The
Elevator Company's modern manufacturing facility uses only
state-of-the-art tools and processes to create this
revolutionary product.
While the industry standard is to use sheet metal and punches,
The Elevator Company uses the process of milling extruded
steel, for a more precise and structural result. Please
note that The Elevator Company has incorporated a 12 roller
guide system, while the industry standard is only four. |
| |
|
|
|
Elevator Car
Enclosure
Typically an elevator car is manufactured using particle board
and other low-quality products. Even when manufacturers
use plywood they also use screws and an inferior connection
process to create their elevator cars. By approaching
the elevator car enclosure as an engineering challenge, The
Elevator Company has created a new technology that offers a
durable and safe elevator car enclosure without compromising
aesthetics or elevator system capacities.
|

|
| |
|
|
|

|
Floor
In addition to using a substantial steel understructure, The
Elevator Company utilizes fully-engineered 1 1/8 inch plywood
("fully engineered" meaning 97.5% gap free).
|
| |
|
|
|
Bolts not
Screws
The Elevator Company surpasses industry standards through not
using any screws in the assembly of its cars. Instead,
The Elevator Company uses patent-pending bolt and nut
attachments for ceilings, floors and walls.
|

|
| |
|
|
|
 |
Corner
Brackets
A patent-pending corner bracket design allows elevator cars to
be manufactured and finished with no interior corer moldings.
This corner bracket extends from the structural ceiling all
the way to the floor of the car assembly as shown in the
photos. This technology results in an assembly with no
remaining gaps.
|
| |
|
|
|
Structurally
Engineered Ceiling
The Elevator Company's patent pending "boxtop" design allows
for a perfectly square car assembly. It creates a
structurally sound car and enables the top of the car to
withstand significant static and impact loads, increasing
overall safety for users and service personnel. This
perfectly square "boxtop" design also ensures that gates and
door track systems run dependably and consistently. |
 |
| |
|
|
| |