EM – More than 40% of elevator accidents are related to elevator doors, including landing doors and cabin doors (*). From human-powered elevator door safety, we’ve made technological advancements from safety bars to infrared light curtain. At the next level of protection, we have a combination of 2D and 3D technology to increase the safety of the elevator doors.

EM – Each different area related to the elevator system has its own characteristics of space and separate occupational safety properties. Elevator technicians need to be aware of the requirements of each location in order to have a plan to work safely with elevators.

EM – Safety assessment at the construction site is a basic component in a safe working system with elevators/escalators to ensure control of risk factors that cause unsafety at work.

It is estimated that every 3 days, the world’s elevators transport nearly as many people as the world’s population (7 billion people). This makes elevators the most frequently used form of transportation in the world. The more you use it, the higher the risk, so what are the risks that elevator users should be aware of?

Elevator installation and design standards need to comply with National Standard TCVN 7628-1:2007. However, not all consumers can clearly understand the specialized terms specified in this standard, so experts from Vietnam Institution of Lift Engineering Application share 5 factors to consider when you choose and design elevators for houses.

Elevator is a means of transportation directly related to the safety of users. The trend of using homelift is increasingly popular in line with the need to find travel solutions of urbanized and modernized life. However, the use of elevator service at home also has some potential risks that users should be aware of to avoid possible risks.

For high-rise buildings, traction technology is the only option because it meets the following criteria: long travel, high speed, high frequency of use, etc… However, for homelift, it is not that easy. The experts of the Vietnam Institute of Lift Engineering Application give some useful advice when choosing a home lift.

Many people when traveling by elevator have symptoms of nausea, dizziness, etc., such as motion sickness. Even many ordinary people don’t get motion sickness riding car, canoe, plane, but for elevator, they get nausea. Is it just a matter of personal health or can it be intervened right from the elevator design?