Who rides
A wheelchair needs a platform lift built to CSA B355; passengers ride an elevator built to CSA B44.

Buying guide
What to settle before you compare prices.
The decisions
A wheelchair needs a platform lift built to CSA B355; passengers ride an elevator built to CSA B44.
Two floors can take a through-floor lift; more need an enclosed car or the platform lift.
A through-floor lift needs only a floor opening; enclosed lifts need a shaft, which can be self-supporting.
From none to 150 mm (6 in) across the range, so many models sit on the existing slab.
Each model needs a dedicated circuit, sized to the model.
The rules differ by province; the table below sums them up.
Which model
| Need | Model | Stops | Pit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Two floors, no shaft | Up-Down | 2 floors | None |
| Wheelchair access | S-Lift | 2–4 floors | From 60 mm (2.4 in) |
| Tight retrofit | Yijia Q | 2–5 floors | From 100 mm (4 in) |
| Glass showpiece | Youjia G2 | 2–6 floors | From 150 mm (6 in) |
| Up to six floors | Youjia G1 | 2–6 floors | From 150 mm (6 in) |
Permits
Key components available with CSA, UL or CE certification.
What that coversFAQ
An elevator carries passengers in an enclosed car to CSA B44; a platform lift carries a wheelchair to CSA B355.
Usually; headroom and how much floor can be opened decide the model.
Not always: the Up-Down needs none, and the others start from 60 to 150 mm (2.4 to 6 in).
Yes, in every province, and we arrange them.
Which parts are certified, by whom, and the certificate numbers; our motor and controller can be CSA, UL (cUL) or CE.
We do, arranged at handover.