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feature


fire, safety & security Evacuation lift with evacuation controls on evac floor


understanding the different types


of firefighting and evacuation lifts While lifts are traditionally associated with accessibility and convenience, certain lift types   Stannah


Different type of lifts Passenger lift Passenger lifts are the most common type of lift found in residential and commercial buildings. They are designed to handle frequent use while making movement between floors more accessible. They operate under the Lifts Regulations 2016, which require a minimum travel speed of more than 0.15m/s and an average travel of 18 seconds between floors. Machinery directive lifts (e.g. platform


lifts) while these lifts are efficient for everyday use, they are not intended


for emergencies. In the event of a fire, passenger lifts are programmed to automatically return to the main evacuation floor, open their doors and shut down, ensuring no one gets trapped inside. This safety feature aligns with BS EN 81-73:2020, which outlines safety protocols for lift operation during the event of a fire. Evacuation lifts Evacuation lifts are a type of passenger lift, however they are specifically designed with enhanced control and safety features. Their primary purpose is to provide a safe means of escape for passengers, particularly those who may


need assistance. These lifts include dedicated emergency power supplies to keep them operational during power outages. Planning for evacuation lifts must be incorporated into the building’s overall design at an early stage, so it’s definitely worth involving your chosen lift provider because of the additional lift design elements, and building elements, such as ensuring they are protected fire-safe waiting areas on each landing. In an emergency, these lifts switch to a dedicated emergency mode and


Continued on page 50... 


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