Stanley Elevator Blog

If you own or manage a building in New Hampshire, there are new elevator inspection rules you need to know, especially when it comes to returning suspended or modernized elevators to service. Here’s a quick breakdown of what’s changing and how it could affect your operations.

Attention, building owners and managers in New Hampshire! As of March 2024, the state has officially adopted the latest update to the ASME A17.1-2022 elevator safety code and now requires all new elevator installations AND elevator modernizations to be in compliance.

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires that public and commercial buildings provide reasonable accommodations to people with disabilities so they can access a property.

As a building owner or manager, one of the most important aspects of your job is ensuring occupants, tenants and visitors are safe in your building. And your elevators are one of the biggest factors that impact the safety of your building.

Attention building owners! In 2022, due to a potential safety concern, the State of Massachusetts changed part of their interpretation of the elevator fire service code, and in order for your elevator to be in compliance — and therefore operational — you may need to have it updated and retested.

June 30, 2021, (Wellesley, MA) – Stanley Elevator Company, Inc., which has served the New England area for almost 70 years, is now expanding its services into Worcester County, Massachusetts.