Closed stainless lift doors at the end of a dim office corridor
Technician kneeling at an open landing door, checklist by one knee
Empty lift car with doors open, soft ceiling light and a blank panel
Lift pit lit by a work torch, with buffers, rails and a gloved hand
Machine room with a traction machine and controller cabinet, door ajar

Lift inspection & service

Every lift, checked
on a quiet hour.

NOTE 01

Close view of a landing door sill gap with a feeler gauge in it

Next free slot

Tuesday, 07:00

Nobody notices
a lift that works.

Technician with a tool bag walking toward lobby lifts, seen from behind

About

A lift that runs is easy to forget. The doors close, the car arrives, and the morning goes on. Noboru Lifts works in that quiet, on office buildings of 4 to 12 floors, one lift at a time.

Two technicians spend 60 minutes on five stops and a 32-point checklist on paper. They talk through the findings with the building manager, then return the lift to service. The written report follows in 2 working days.

The hour starts at 07:00 or at 18:00, Monday to Friday, outside the busy part of the day.

One hour,
three parts

Step
01

Technician and building manager together at a dim reception desk

Arrive
Minutes 0–10

Two technicians meet the building manager and sign in. They stand the notice at the landing and take the lift out of service. The slot is 07:00 or 18:00, so the lobby is outside its busy time. The checklist waits until the lift is out and the manager knows which car is stopped.

Step
02

Two technicians at an open car door, one measuring, one holding a clipboard

Inspect
Minutes 10–50

Five stops, in order: landing, car, pit, machine, lobby. Two technicians carry the 32-point checklist on paper and fill it at the stop. The groups run from landing doors through the car, the pit and rails, the machine and controller, and end in the lobby.

Step
03

Technician and manager reading a printed report together across a desk

Report
Minutes 50–60

The technicians return the lift to service, then go through the findings with the building manager on paper. The written report follows in 2 working days. The hour ends when that conversation is done and the checklist is in the manager’s hands.

Buildings
the hour is for

Six-floor office building exterior at dusk with a few lit windows

Offices of 4 to 12 floors

The hour is for facilities managers and owners of office buildings in that range. One lift takes 60 minutes and two technicians. Further lifts on the same visit follow one after another, so a car can stay free.

Older office lobby with a terrazzo floor and two lift doors in early light

Older lifts with thin paperwork

Some office lifts have run for years with almost nothing on file. The hour writes the record: five stops, the 32-point checklist and a report in 2 working days. The manager keeps the paper.

Converted brick warehouse office with a lift shaft of steel and glass

Buildings that cannot stop by day

Slots are Monday to Friday, 07:00 or 18:00, one hour, off the busy times. Lifts are taken one at a time when staff still need a car. Meridian Yard used three slots across two mornings.

Wide empty lobby at dawn, lift doors to the right, long floor reflection

Note 02

Why 07:00

The day starts at 06:30 at 14 Wharf Row. Vans leave by 06:40, and the first lift is out of service at 07:00, before the building fills. A second round begins at 18:00. Reports are written in the afternoon.

Paper checklist on a clipboard with a pencil, set on a stainless sill

What the
32 points cover

The checklist is paper. It is filled at the lift, and the 32-point checklist and the written report are both included in the inspection hour. Two technicians work through eight groups at the five stops, from minute 10 to minute 50, then read the same sheet with the building manager in the last ten minutes.

Landing doors

6

Car

5

Car doors

4

Pit

4

Rails and guides

3

Machine

4

Controller

4

Lobby and signs

2

Total

32

Fees

ItemUSD, excl. tax
Inspection hour, first lift$240
Each further lift, same visit$140
Door adjustment visit$320
Monthly service agreement, per lift$190 / month
Fault call-out, within call-out hours$280
Written second opinion on a quote$180

32-point checklist and written report included. All prices in USD, excluding tax. An inspection hour is not a statutory examination.

Three technicians with tool bags pausing to talk in an office corridor

Who comes

Seven people work from 14 Wharf Row. Each inspection hour sends two technicians for 60 minutes. A booking is answered within 1 working day.

Ines Varga

Founder, lead inspector

Kofi Mensah

Senior technician, doors

Naledi Dube

Senior technician, controllers

Arjun Menon

Technician, machine rooms

Marek Lindqvist

Technician, pits and rails

Samira Haddad

Report writer

Elena Castellano

Office and scheduling

Three buildings

Alder House

A door that hesitated on floor 6 was traced to a worn sill guide. The two technicians noted it on the paper checklist during the 60 minutes and went through it with the manager before the lift returned to service.

Manager: Priya Nair

Foundry Court

An old lift with no paperwork got its first written record: five stops and the 32-point checklist. The findings were read on paper, and the written report followed in 2 working days.

Manager: Daniel Osei

Meridian Yard

Three lifts were inspected one at a time across two mornings, in three 60-minute slots, so one lift stayed free for early staff. Each car had its own paper checklist.

Manager: Lucia Ferrante

Book

Quiet early-morning reception desk with a phone, notebook and lifts behind

Book an
inspection

Next free slot: Tuesday, 07:00. Name, building, floors and email are enough. We reply within 1 working day.

Or call +1 555 0142, Mon–Fri 07:00–17:00.

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