The commercial models do, yes - draw seems high.. ~14A). We will prolly need some elec work done too, though the models seem like 120V (standard).
On Monday, September 1, 2014, Charley Sheets <rcsheets@acm.org> wrote:
On Mon, 1 Sep 2014 16:30:36 -0700
yar <yardenack@gmail.com> wrote:
> ** Option 1: ~$8000 for a fully-certified, professionally installed
> new commercial lift including all permitting.
> ** Option 2: Failing the passage of option 1, that we authorize up to
> $3500 for a used chairlift. Note most used chairlifts are from houses
> and certified only for residential, not commercial, and therefore a
> used lift may not be technically to ADA code. A UPS (uninterruptable
> power supply) may need to be acquired to power a residential lift in
> the case of a power outage (as per ADA code for commercial spaces.)
Does the commercial lift include some kind of built-in power
redundancy, or would it also require a UPS?
In either case, what's the expected power draw?
--
Charley Sheets