Bl 2000 Elevator Manual Pdf

[Kensel Whiteman]

Thesuperior maneuverability of the IRV 2000 personal mobility vehicle provides for an active lifestyle in winter, spring, summer, or fall. Don't let physical challenges keep you from enjoying the activities you love. The IRV 2000 personal mobility vehicle travels up to 12 miles. The track system allows you to cross ruts, sticks, boards, cables, cords, and most any object that is less than four inches (100mm) high. The tracks may be operated in full flat position for snow or mud and half track for normal running in sand and grass. Also, the IRV 2000 personal mobility vehicle can operate in the "three point" mode for smooth surface or on carpet. The IRV 2000 is the choice of people who want to get places other types of power chairs will not take them.

Several options for seating and controls are available. From our standard van type seat with manual recline, to rehab seating with or without power tilt and recline, vertical elevation, and power leg rests.

AHERA 2007 Re-inspection Reminder Update:

The Federal Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA), 40 CFR 763.85(b), and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) require all public and nonpublic elementary and secondary schools to re-inspect previously identified asbestos-containing building materials (ACBM) in all facilities every three years. This rule applies to all buildings that are owned, leased, or otherwise used as a school building. The actual 2007 AHERA triennial re-inspection process must be completed no later than July 9, 2007.

In conjunction with the AHERA triennial re-inspection cycle, New York State public schools must submit an asbestos reporting form to the Commissioner of Education on a triennial basis (3602-a of Chapter 53 of the Laws of 1990). The State Education Department 2007 AHERA triennial re-inspection report will be electronic; however the exact reporting format has not yet been determined.

For additional assistance on AHERA and the triennial re-inspection requirement, please contact your local BOCES Health and Safety Office or Laura Sahr of Facilities Planning at ls...@mail.nysed.gov or 518-474-3906.

This article is intended to clarify State Education Department requirements regarding maintenance, inspection and testing of elevators and platform lifts. These requirements apply to all elevators and platform lifts installed in public school buildings (Grades K-12), excluding those located in New York City. Our use of the term elevators includes all elevators, dumbwaiters and escalators. Our use of the term platform lifts includes all platform lifts and stairway chair lifts.

All elevators and platform lifts must be maintained. All elevators and platform lifts must be inspected and tested to demonstrate compliance with the standard in effect at the time of the original installation. If an installation has been altered, the portions altered must comply with the standard at the time the alterations occurred. All elevators were originally installed under one of the editions of the following standard: ASME/ANSI/ASA A17.1. All platform lifts were installed under ASME A18.1. All inspection and test results must be provided in writing to the building owner.

Building owners should determine which edition their elevator installation was provided under, and research the specific requirements for their elevators. Each installation should have a code data plate located on the equipment, indicating the edition of the standard at the time of installation, the edition of the standard at the time of alteration, and the items altered. The following documents and/or document sections may help in determining specific elevator requirements:

The time intervals for inspections and testing of elevators, as determined by the NYS Department of State (Table N1, Appendix N of ASME A17.1, 2000 edition) will apply to all elevators. In general, elevators must be inspected every six months. Various elevator devices must be tested every one, three or five years, depending upon device being tested.

Persons performing elevator inspections must be certified by an organization in accordance with the requirements set forth in the Standard for the Qualification of Elevator Inspectors (ASME QEI-1). The tests must be witnessed by persons holding the same qualifications as inspectors.

Maintenance, repair and replacement activities performed on elevators must be performed by elevator personnel. Elevator personnel are persons who have been trained in the construction, maintenance, repair, inspection or testing of equipment. Although they may have the certification that they meet ASME QEI-1, it is not a requirement to hold this certification for maintenance, repair and replacement activities.

Platform Lift Specific Requirements:

The schedule for inspections and testing of platform lifts must comply with ASME A18.1. In general, routine inspections and tests must be performed every six months. Periodic inspections and tests must be performed every one, three or five years, depending upon device being inspected/tested.

Persons performing routine inspections and tests must be employed by an accredited insurance company, which is the primary insurer of the equipment to be inspected, or meet the same requirements as an elevator inspector.

Periodic inspections and tests must be witnessed by a person employed by an accredited insurance company, which is the primary insurer of the equipment to be inspected, or meet the same requirements as an elevator inspector.

Maintenance, repair and replacement activities performed on platform lifts must be performed by authorized personnel. Authorized personnel are persons who have been instructed in the operation and maintenance of the equipment and have been designated by the building owner to maintain the equipment.

The Otis 2000 elevator has various models. These elevators were using fixtures that was later reused in the Gen2 elevators. The car station is positioned on the side of the cab wall and has two lights on both sides of the panel The buttons are round concave with red or green illuminating halo placed on a oval button plate and has illuminating symbol next to the buttons. Some have vandal-resistant concave buttons with a small dot lamp on the center. Even rare, few elevators have touch sensitive/capacitive concave buttons. The floor indicators are either LCD digital segments display or a yellow electroluminescent display. Some elevators doesn't have a door close button, as this was an optional feature.

They were all introduced in 1993[1]. It is unknown when these models were discontinued, but they don't exist anymore most likely in 2007. Only a few models are still being made today and only available in certain countries. The Otis 2000 is probably a successor of the 1980s Otis Europa 2000 model.

This is an electric traction elevator primarily for low to mid rise buildings. It can be equipped with a state-variable frequency equipment and a MCS (Modular Control System) 220 (1.6 m/s or below) or MCS 321 (1.75 m/s or above) controllers[2]. It has speeds up to 2.5 m/s and capacities up to 1600 kilograms.

This is a MRL version of 2000 H. The hydraulic equipment and control panel is stored in a compact cabinet which can be located adjacent to the elevator shaft or spaces within 20 meters from the shaft.

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