Elevators have become the core facilities for urban life and commercial operation. People expect convenience, but they are often plagued by repeated malfunctions, mainly due to uneven maintenance levels.

Market dilemma: repeated failures

A large shopping mall was once in crisis due to frequent suspension of passenger elevators. The maintenance personnel first weighed the foreign object stuck on the track, and the next day it was determined that the bearing was damaged. After a week, they were trapped again and finally discovered that it was a control system vulnerability. Due to the insufficient technical skills of maintenance personnel, they can only repeatedly "repair the surface", causing problems to recur repeatedly and seriously affecting the reputation of the mall.

The system is complex and lacks skills

Modern elevators integrate machinery and software, requiring high-level knowledge for maintenance. However, in reality, the quality of maintenance personnel varies greatly, with many lacking training and limited mastery of new technologies. Research shows that 70% of commercial property managers have experienced repeated failures, of which 60% are related to technical differences.

The Troubles of Home Elevators

Villa owners also frequently experience malfunctions after installing their home elevators: sometimes the floors stop and sometimes the doors cannot be closed. Different maintenance personnel have given different judgments, and despite multiple replacements, the issue remains unresolved. Frequent malfunctions not only pose safety hazards, but also consume a lot of energy and damage the quality of life for homeowners, resulting in extreme disappointment with after-sales service.

Hidden concerns in the residential market

The home elevator market is scattered, and many small factories hire unqualified personnel to reduce costs. Poor maintenance quality, frequent malfunctions, and lack of supervision make the problem more prominent.

Moving towards standardized maintenance

To be truly safe and reliable, elevators must improve maintenance quality from the source. Enterprises should strengthen the construction of after-sales teams, improve skills, and unify standards; Regulatory authorities need to strengthen supervision, regulate the market, and protect the rights and interests of users. Only in this way can elevators shake off the shadow of repeated failures and return to convenience and safety.