Lift Not Moving
Possible inspection areas include the controller, safety circuit, door interlocks, power supply, drive and brake system.
Select what's happening with your lift and get a quick indication of the areas that may need inspection.
Select the symptom that best matches the problem.
This is a preliminary indication only, not a confirmed diagnosis.
Get a professional inspection instead of repeatedly resetting a recurring lift fault.
Lift problems can originate from mechanical, electrical, control, door, safety or power-related systems. The same symptom can sometimes have more than one possible cause.
Possible inspection areas include the controller, safety circuit, door interlocks, power supply, drive and brake system.
Door operators, rollers, tracks, sensors, locks, interlocks and alignment may need inspection.
Drive performance, encoder feedback, traction, guide components and mechanical alignment may need checking.
Bearings, brakes, traction equipment, guide components and door mechanisms may need inspection.
Leveling sensors, encoder feedback, drive performance, brake operation and floor-positioning systems may be involved.
Repeated faults may require checking the door system, electrical connections, controls, ageing components and maintenance history.
Common inspection areas can include door operators, landing door locks, safety circuits, controllers, drives, motors, brakes, encoders, sensors, wiring, power supplies, guide components and emergency systems.
No. The Lift Problem Checker is designed only to give a preliminary indication of possible areas to inspect. The actual fault should be established through appropriate technical inspection and testing.
A professional inspection should be considered when a lift repeatedly stops, jerks, makes unusual sounds, has door problems, stops inaccurately, fails to respond to calls, or behaves abnormally after a power failure.