Sir, I am paraplegic and just bought a house with a basement I can't access. Nor can I afford the outrageous prices for a platform lift. A chair lift is problematic as I am in an electric wheelchair and transferring to a chair list seat at the top of a stair case is dangerous for me. Yours intrigues me and I would like to ask some questions: What would be the weight bearing limit for that lift? Is, or can, the winch be controlled with a hand-held remote control (do they make them like that) so I could operate it independently from either the top or the bottom of the stairs? Is there an automatic shut-off at the top and the bottom to keep it from overshooting or would I have to eye-ball it and manually stop it at a desired position? Do you have any information you think I should know that I haven't thought to ask? LOL Disclaimer: I understand this is not it's intended use (as a wheelchair lift) and I am merely asking as research. Any and all helpful suggestions, ideas, etc would be immensely appreciated so I can have full independent access to my own home without having to shell out several thousand dollars for a commercially designed lift. Thank-you for your time, sir!
Is a Great ..mechanism and looks very neat too What makes it pulling is the Winch engine the rest is . Talent and abilities in the project . That's is cool neat. For Furnitures . Etc
I am disabled and I need to storage my backup powerchair, and my brother just made um like that for me. It's very useful, I can bring my chair, snowblower and some other stuff down to the basement.
can you please ahow us how it's made? this is awesome and I need one for my elderly dogs.
How does one get the building plans?
Do have directions to build this? i could buy or have or watch?
Sir, I am paraplegic and just bought a house with a basement I can't access. Nor can I afford the outrageous prices for a platform lift. A chair lift is problematic as I am in an electric wheelchair and transferring to a chair list seat at the top of a stair case is dangerous for me. Yours intrigues me and I would like to ask some questions:
What would be the weight bearing limit for that lift?
Is, or can, the winch be controlled with a hand-held remote control (do they make them like that) so I could operate it independently from either the top or the bottom of the stairs?
Is there an automatic shut-off at the top and the bottom to keep it from overshooting or would I have to eye-ball it and manually stop it at a desired position?
Do you have any information you think I should know that I haven't thought to ask? LOL
Disclaimer: I understand this is not it's intended use (as a wheelchair lift) and I am merely asking as research. Any and all helpful suggestions, ideas, etc would be immensely appreciated so I can have full independent access to my own home without having to shell out several thousand dollars for a commercially designed lift.
Thank-you for your time, sir!
Is a Great ..mechanism and looks very neat too
What makes it pulling is the Winch engine the rest is . Talent and abilities in the project .
That's is cool neat. For
Furnitures . Etc
Is it possible to locate the cable on either side so that it doesn't get in the way of people walking the steps?
What winch did you use. The speed is one I’m interested in
Can you do a video showing the connections in more detail?
What is the brand and size of the hoist you used?
Wow 👍👏👏👏
Incredible beautiful
How will turn left or right?
Are you going to share the designs of this
I am no DIY, and still having no luck finding anyone to build me a similar stair lift in Boston area.
I am disabled and I need to storage my backup powerchair, and my brother just made um like that for me. It's very useful, I can bring my chair, snowblower and some other stuff down to the basement.
Really pisses me off that there isn't any details.
Can you build one portable
muy bueno