Glass Elevator Options for Wheelchair Mobility
If you need to provide wheelchair accessibility in your multi-level home or business, Vision Elevators may have the solution. We have several glass vacuum and cable elevator options to fit any size building.
The Vision 550 pneumatic is our only vacuum elevator model that is wheelchair-accessible. It combines wheelchair mobility with a compact design. The Vision 550 has a 52-inch diameter, can transport up to 525 pounds, and can travel up to four stops. It is only designed for residential use. Pneumatic elevators do not require construction of a pit, hoistway, or machine room. They can be attached to a balcony or travel through a hole in the floor.
The Visi 48 cable-driven elevator is another option for providing wheelchair accessibility. It features a clear octagonal design with 11.9 square feet of interior space and measures 48 inches across at its widest point. The Visi 48 cable elevator can support up to 744 pounds. It does not require construction of a pit or machine room and can attach to a balcony or travel through a hole in the floor. The Visi 48 can make up to five stops in a residential building and up to two stops in a commercial structure.
Our Visi 58 cable elevator provides a third option for providing wheelchair accessibility in your home or business. Its round interior is 58 inches in diameter and has 13.4 square feet of interior space. The Visi 58 can support up to 830 pounds and can travel up to five stops in a residence and up to two stops in a commercial building.
Whatever the size of your building, Vision Elevators has the right elevator to provide wheelchair accessibility. With one of our vacuum or cable glass elevators, you can improve mobility for yourself, a family member, your employees, or customers in your home or business.
- About Vacuum Elevators
- Are All Vacuum Elevators Cylinder?
- Can Wheelchairs Be Used With a Cable Driven Elevator?
- Finding a Glass Elevator That's ADA Compliant
- Four Tips to Maximize Usage of a Small Glass Elevator
- Glass Elevator Options for Wheelchair Mobility
- How a Pneumatic Elevator is Installed
- How Does a Cable Driven Elevator Work?
- How Does the Vacuum Work on a Pneumatic Elevator?
- How Large Must a Glass Elevator be for a Commercial Building?
- How Long Does it Take to Install A Glass Elevator?
- How Many Stories can a Vacuum Elevator Travel?
- How Much Maintenance Does a Glass Elevator Need?
- How Much Space Does Your Home Need for a Vacuum Elevator?
- How Much Weight Can a Vacuum Elevator Support?
- How to Choose a Glass Elevator Size
- How to Improve Wheelchair Accessibility with Vacuum Elevators
- Is a Cable Driven Elevator Right for Your Home?
- Is a Glass Elevator Really Made of Glass?
- Is a Vacuum Elevator Better for Your Home or Business?
- The Advantages of a Pneumatic Elevator
- The Best Place for a Glass Elevator
- The Cost of Glass Elevators
- The Practical Features of Glass Elevators
- The Travel Speed of Vacuum Elevators
- Three Ways a Vacuum Elevator Is More Economical
- What Are The Weight Limits for Glass Elevators?
- What Are The Weight Restrictions Of a Glass Elevator?
- What is a Glass Elevator made of?
- What Is the Difference between a Pneumatic and Cable-Driven Elevator?
- When is a Cable Driven Elevator Better for Your Building?
- Will a Glass Elevator Work in a Small Home?
- Why Are Round Glass Elevators Becoming More Common in Homes
- Why Pneumatic Elevators are better for Smaller Homes
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