Home Lifts GHL 250

Home Lifts are elevators designed compactly, taking into account the space limitations in private residences.  Since the use of these elevators is primarily limited to private home residents, their capacity is generally between 200 – 500 Kg. It is important that home elevators provide special facilities to meet the needs of elderly or disabled people, including wheelchair users. Since these elevators operate indoors, importance is given to the silent, smooth, vibration-free operation and ease of use of the elevator and its controls.

Home Lifts can be classsified to the following caption:

Electric Home Lifts can be projected (MR) with machine room and (MRL) without machine room, and powered by a two-phase electric motors. Also (MR) Mashine Room projected models requires a technical room in which situated Lift Motor, Control Panel, Speed Limiter and Mashine stand. 

Hydraulic Home Lifts are driven by a piston that moves in a cylinder.  For hydraulic systems with holes, the cylinder must extend to the depth of the floor corresponding to the feet of the elevator, while hydraulic systems without holes do not require a pit. A small chamber is required for the hydraulic pump close to the shaft wall.

Pneumatic home lifts are moved using the vacuum system inside the tube. A pit or machine room is not required, so pneumatic home lifts are easiest to retrofit into an existing home. Pneumatic lifts are not hidden in the wall and are normally placed near the stairs.

Screw-nut Driven Home lifts are designed around the concept of a motor that turns a nut, which rotates the screw and thus moves the elevator up and down. It is known that it is a reliable, safe and space-saving elevator and requires less maintenance than hydraulic or belt driven elevators.

Chain-operated Home Lifts are similar to rope-operated elevators, but instead of a rope, they use a chain wrapped around the drum to raise and lower the cabin. Theese Lifts are more durable and don’t require a separate mashine room.