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Back to the journalLevel Home Elevators journal / Editorial theme

A project with clear technical questions

Structure, approvals and installation coordination in plain language.

A site visit from Level goes further when the house has already been read: where the problems show, how the rooms are used, what has been tried.

What to have ready for the visit.

Have your plans or a recent survey, photographs of the areas that concern you and a note of past repairs. We measure and photograph on the day, and the written proposal that follows is only as specific as what we saw.

A HOME ELEVATORS PLANNING CHECKLIST
  1. Which plans, photographs or past quotes should I share before the visit?
  2. Who needs to be at home while you measure?
  3. What arrives in writing, and when?

Put this perspective into practice.

Each guide below covers what the service involves and the questions worth bringing to your site assessment.

Project planning

New-build coordination

Our engineers work with your architect and builder from the first drawings, at no charge, so the shaft, power and structure are right the first time.

  • What should the site assessment and written scope establish for new-build coordination?
  • How do available space, structural requirements, user needs and applicable codes affect the lift options?
  • Which engineering, permits, inspections, emergency arrangements and ongoing service costs are included?
Read the full guide
Project planning

Retrofit & servicing

Assessment for adding a lift to an existing home, plus annual inspection and servicing of any installed elevator.

  • What should the site assessment and written scope establish for retrofit & servicing?
  • How do available space, structural requirements, user needs and applicable codes affect the lift options?
  • Which engineering, permits, inspections, emergency arrangements and ongoing service costs are included?
Read the full guide
Lift options

Pneumatic lift options

Vacuum-driven pneumatic elevators that need no pit or machine room, for homes where space is tight.

  • What should the site assessment and written scope establish for pneumatic lift options?
  • How do available space, structural requirements, user needs and applicable codes affect the lift options?
  • Which engineering, permits, inspections, emergency arrangements and ongoing service costs are included?
Read the full guide

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