Stairs, Lifts & Access
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Stairs, Lifts & Access
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About Stairs, Lifts & Access products
Staircases shape circulation between floors, while attic stairs provide access that can fold away when not needed. The stair void needs to accommodate the flight and enough headroom, with landings positioned clear of door swings. Local building requirements in the United States govern stair geometry and guards; an attic access product should not be assumed suitable for a regular route between occupied floors.
Stairs, Lifts & Access
The Stairs, Lifts & Access category also includes handrails and balustrades, which serve different purposes: a graspable support and a barrier at an open edge. Stair nosings and anti-slip products need to suit the tread surface without introducing a trip edge. Lifts and elevators include a stair chair lift, which carries a seated user along the stair flight. Specifying an internal chair lift starts with the user's ability to get into and out of the seat, rather than the equipment's footprint alone.
What should I check when specifying a compact stair lift?
Compare the folded and operating dimensions with the available stair width, including rail projections at each landing. Have an installer verify that nearby doors can open and the required exit route remains usable.
How do outside stair lifts differ from indoor models?
Use equipment rated for outdoor exposure rather than assuming an indoor model can be covered. Confirm the manufacturer's operating temperature range and maintenance requirements for the site's conditions.
Can stair chairs provide the same access as an elevator?
A seated lift usually requires the user to transfer from a wheelchair, so it serves a different need. Discuss transfer ability with the intended user and check applicable accessibility requirements before choosing the equipment.