Elevator Unit
The Elevator Unit mitigates risks and protects the general public, owners, operators, users, and their employees from the potential hazards inherent to the operation of elevators, aerial tramways, chairlifts, escalators, dumbwaiters and moving walks. The Elevator Unit issues annual operating permits and performs inspections every six months for approximately 15,000 conveyances.
- Who do I contact for elevator industry requirement questions?
- How do I locate board information, members, meeting dates and minutes?
- How much are the routine inspection and annual operating permit fees?
- May I pay my invoice fees by credit or debit card?
- May I bring cash to your office?
- Will the state send an invoice for payment?
- I have a question about an elevator invoice?
- How do I report an accident involving an elevator or other related conveyances?
- How do I get a copy of my permit?
- What should I do with the elevator (operating) permit?
- When will I receive a permit?
- When the conveyance is inspected, what does the customer receive as proof?
- Am I required to complete an application?
- What types of inspections are available?
- Who performs inspections?
- When are inspections performed?
- Are residential elevators and related conveyances required to be inspected?
- What are examples of devices or conveyances not required to be inspected?
- What devices or conveyances are required to be inspected?
- What is the definition of a 'Conveyance'?
- How often do you inspect elevators?