Employee Appreciation Day is a time to celebrate the hard work and dedication of employees everywhere. It’s a day to show our gratitude for all you do, and at Champion Elevator Corp, we are proud to have the best team in the business! Thank you for your hard work and dedication. We appreciate everything you do to make Champion Elevator a success.
Read MoreQualified Elevator Inspectors, abbreviated QEI, are elevator technicians who have been certified by the National Association of Elevator Contractors (NAEC) to have the knowledge, skill, and education to thoroughly inspect elevators to ensure the highest level of safety and code compliance. A QEI inspector has demonstrated that they have the education and experience to inspect elevators at the highest standard—so you can feel secure in your elevators’ efficiency and safety.
Read MoreElevator inspection and maintenance are integral to your elevator’s safety and efficiency. One of the most central components of traction elevators is their sheaves. Because elevator sheaves are imperative to elevators’ operation, they must be inspected and maintained regularly. Failing to have your elevator’s components, specifically your elevator’s sheaves, serviced can lead to inefficient and unsafe operation. With the right knowledge, team of elevator technicians, and routine maintenance, your elevator can continue safely transporting passengers and freight at its maximum potential.
Read MoreThe Americans with Disabilities Act, or the ADA, was signed into law in 1990. The ADA requires that reasonable accommodations be made so that those with disabilities can participate in society. These accommodations include easier access to buildings, especially those with multiple floors.
Read MoreThe best elevator maintenance companies know that properly maintaining equipment is of paramount importance. That’s why Champion Elevator offers tailored services to ensure your elevators consistently perform at peak levels—all while costly repairs, overtime maintenance, and downtime are kept to a minimum.
Read MoreFreight elevators are often installed in buildings that need to vertically transport large, bulky, or cumbersome goods. Otherwise known as a goods lift or cargo lift, these elevators are not intended for passenger use but serve various other purposes.
Read MoreMachine room-less elevators, typically abbreviated as MRL elevators, are elevators that do not have a designated machine room. There are many reasons why you may choose this type of elevator for your building. For example, its design saves a considerable amount of room in the building where the elevator is installed, making it a good option for buildings with limited space.
Read MoreEffective January 1, 2022, several changes to the NYC Building Code and Elevator Safety Code will impact the way elevators will be inspected and tested in NYC. The NYC Department of Buildings will no longer issue “PVT Violations”, but rather the performance of these yearly inspections will become the responsibility of the building owner.
Read MoreRegular elevator testing and inspection are critical, not just for ensuring that your elevators are all up to code but also for providing confidence that all visitors to your building can safely and conveniently use your elevators. Failing to have your elevators tested can result in hefty fines and potential safety threats. In addition to fulfilling testing requirements, it’s imperative that a regular maintenance schedule is upheld, and that any elevator violations discovered during tests and inspections are resolved promptly.
Read MoreYour commercial elevator should be maintained regularly by professional elevator technicians to help avoid breakdowns and increase your elevator’s longevity and safety. Of course, even with upholding a regular maintenance schedule, broken elevators can still occur.
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