Title Page
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Site conducted
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Conducted on
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Prepared by
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Location
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Work Order Number
Untitled Page
Safety Guidelines
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Perform applicable lockout/tagout steps of site safety procedures to ensure machinery will not start
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Schedule outage with operating personnel
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Follow site safety procedures and your supervisor instructions
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Record and report any equipment damage or Deficiencies found during this maintenance task
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Record all test results in the component maintenance log
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Obtain and review manufacturer operation and maintenance instructions
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All tests shall conform to the manufacturer test procedures and standard values
Maintenance Procedures
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Evaluate elevator performance
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Verify elevator service is adequate for daily passenger traffic loads
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Talk to the occupants. Do they criticize elevator service? Do they complain about waiting, crowding, or malfunctioning equipment?
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Evaluate elevator average response time and rate the elevators: 25 seconds or less = excellent rating 26-30 seconds = good rating. 31-35 seconds = fair rating. Over 35 seconds = poor rating
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Evaluate maintenance callbacks: Are they within the industry standard of two per elevator per year?
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Check performance: Does current elevator operation compare with the performance specifications when the equipment was new? Are there any open work orders for repair?
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Safety features: Verify the emergency alarm bell and intercom and telephone are operating properly
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Verify the emergency lighting operates properly
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Fixtures: Verify hall and elevator call lights and floor indicators are working properly. Verify overhead lights and ventilation systems are operating properly
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Doors: At stops, do the doors operate noisily? Are passengers bumped by the doors?
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Starting and stopping: Do elevators hesitate at floors too long after buttons are pressed? Do they start and stop abruptly or uncomfortably?
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Leveling: Does the car level with the floor at each stop so passengers will not trip?
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Ride: Do you hear squeaks and scrapes or feel vibrations when the elevators are running? Do they feel unbalanced?
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Run times: Do elevators grouped in the same bank appear to operate at different speeds during<br>comparable runs?
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Check response times with a stopwatch and record the values. These tests should be performed near a mid-floor stop. Measurements should be taken in both directions and averaged.
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Floor-to-floor time: Time required to make a one-floor run. Measured from the time the hoistway doors start to close at one floor until they are fully open at the next floor
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Performance time: Measured from the time the doors start to close at one floor until they are sufficiently open to allow passenger exchange at the next floor
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Car start time: Measured from the time the doors start to close until the elevator actually moves
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Brake-to-brake time: Measured from the time the car starts until it stops on a one-floor run
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Door open time: Measured from the time doors start to open until fully open
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Door dwell time: Length of time doors remain fully open by car or hall call without being affected by cancellation features
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Perform a fire service test
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Perform a Phase I recall by use of the key switch, and a minimum of one-floor operation on Phase II
Maintenance Hours
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Estimated time spent on this work order?
