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Vertical Wheel Chair LiftAccess Your Front Porch or Deck With EaseHaving access to outdoor areas, whether it be the front yard or back yard, significantly increases your quality of life. Used alone or in conjunction with a wheelchair ramp, ADA wheelchair lifts can provide additional escape routes if needed in an emergency. A wheelchair porch lift can also assist anyone with mobility issues, not just those who use a wheel chair. Mary and I, like many of you, know family members or others who could benefit from a vertical wheel chair lift. Being able to enjoy your surroundings makes life so much more enjoyable. A vertical wheel chair lift from AmeriGlide gives you many options to make mobility easier. Designed and constructed for the outdoors, you won't have to worry about the weather.
Example of Ameriglide's vertical porch lift Since they take so little space you can use this wheelchair porch lift almost anywhere, especially in situations where a wheel chair ramp is not feasible.
An AmeriGlide porch lift, like many others, has the capability to hold up to 600 pounds.
It also has a 3 feet by 4 feet platform which is ideal for small spaces. Platform heights reach up to 149 inches (approx 12 feet, 3 inches) making them perfect for almost any front porch or deck. Now you can easily access your yard and neighbors by safely exiting your home whenever you want. AmeriGlide's Features We Like
We too often think lifts are only for wheel chairs. As you can see, they are also perfect for
anyone needing assistance climbing stairs.
My father had emphysema and could only move about in a vehicle like that pictured in the photo at right. A vertical lift would have enabled him to access the front porch easily. Vertical Wheel Chair Lift Installation InformationIf installing your porch lift yourself, be sure to see our wheel chair porch lift installation considerations before you begin along with meeting code requirements below.Normally, preparations must be taken before installing the lift. Usually, a level 4' by 5' reinforced concrete pad that is at least 4” thick is required along with a GFCI electrical receptacle on its own branch circuit (if installed outdoors). The receptacle must be placed within six feet of the lift.
All vertical lift installations must meet local, city, county, state, and federal ADA code requirements.
These codes may vary by geographic location. The American Standards for Mechanical Engineers (ASME),
specifically, ASME A18.1,
details the requirements which most authorities use as the basis for local codes for vertical wheel
chair lift installation, inspection, maintenance, and repair.
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