Benefits & Features

• Patient Comfort and Safety: Hospital elevators are designed for smooth and comfortable rides to ensure patients' well-being and reduce anxiety. They often include features like handrails and non-slip flooring to enhance safety.
• Infection Control: Hospital elevators may incorporate materials and features that are easy to clean and sanitize, reducing the risk of infection spread within the hospital environment.
• Size and Capacity: They come in various sizes and configurations to accommodate different types of patients, including those with mobility aids like wheelchairs and stretchers. Some elevators have larger cabs for transporting multiple patients or large medical equipment.
• Emergency Communication: Two-way communication systems ensure that patients can call for help in case of an emergency.
• Gurney Compatibility: Hospital elevators are designed to accommodate stretchers and gurneys with features like removable handrails and sufficient cabin space.
• Visual and Audible Indicators: Clear visual and audible signals help patients and medical staff know the elevator's status and position.

Technical Specifications:

• Capacity: Hospital elevators come in various capacities, ranging from 1,000 to 5,000 pounds or more, depending on the intended use.
• Speed: The speed of hospital elevators typically ranges from 150 to 500 feet per minute, depending on the specific requirements of the facility.
• Power Supply: They often have a dual power supply system to ensure uninterrupted operation, with an auxiliary power source for emergencies.
• Control Systems: Hospital elevators may use advanced control systems to optimize traffic flow, including destination dispatch systems and predictive maintenance features.
• Material and Finishes: Hospitals may specify the material for the cabin and finishes based on infection control and aesthetic requirements.
• Safety Features: They are equipped with safety features like multiple redundant brake systems, door interlocks, and overload protection.