SERVICE
Machine Room Compliance

The smallest room on the project fails the most inspections

The car can run perfectly and the job still will not close, because the machine room is storing paint cans, the room runs hot, the door is not rated, or there is not enough clearance in front of the controller. None of that is elevator work, and all of it stops the final. RiseWise brings the room to current code as part of the building scope: foreign systems removed or properly enclosed, a rated self-closing door, cooling sized to hold the new controller's operating range, and lighting, outlets, and clearances to spec.

Bringing the room to current code
THE ROOM ITSELF
Foreign systems, storage, and enclosures
Removal or code-compliant enclosure of non-elevator piping, ductwork, and equipment, and clearing of storage that has accumulated in the room. Where a system cannot be relocated, we build the enclosure that lets it stay.

DOOR AND ENVELOPE
Rated, self-closing, and labeled
Fire-rated, self-closing, self-latching machine room doors with the correct hardware and signage, plus repair of the surrounding rated assembly. This is one of the most commonly written-up items in the room.

ENVIRONMENT
Temperature, lighting, and clearances
HVAC sized to hold the temperature and humidity range the controller manufacturer requires, plus lighting levels, GFCI outlets, and working clearances to current code. Modern controllers are far less tolerant of heat than the equipment they replace.

MOVING GOODS
MOVING INDUSTRIES
LOGISTIC BUILT ON PRECISION
SMART ROUTES
The codes this scope answers to
Machine room requirements come from the elevator code, the electrical code, and the manufacturer's own installation requirements at once. We reconcile all three before pricing.
ASME A17.1
Machine room construction, access, and clearance requirements
NFPA 70
National Electrical Code, Article 620 for elevator work
OEM SPEC
Controller manufacturer's stated temperature and humidity range

