Lift Equipment definition
Examples of Lift Equipment in a sentence
Should it be required to remove Lift Equipment from service, the elevator mechanic shall coordinate the removal with the Authorized User Representative.
DAMAGES FOR EXCESS UNSCHEDULED LIFT EQUIPMENT DOWN-TIME: Lift Equipment cannot experience unscheduled down-time of more than six Facility working days per contract year per piece of Lift Equipment unless the Contractor’s failure to place the Lift Equipment back into service arises out of causes beyond the Contractor’s control and without the fault or negligence of the Contractor (i.e. acts of God, the public enemy, fires, floods, freight embargoes, regulated utilities delays, etc.).
Within one (1) hour after receipt of request for any stalled Lift Equipment containing trapped passenger or any Lift Equipment designated in the Mini-bid Project Definition as being essential.
In instances where the performance of the service requires the Lift Equipment to be out of service for a period exceeding sixty (60) minutes, the Contractor shall notify the Authorized User Representative.
The Contractor shall have and maintain on hand within the region, or adjacent County, a supply of spare parts sufficient for the preventative and corrective maintenance and expedient emergency repair of the Lift Equipment and shall also provide an adequate supply of tools to make repairs without any undue delay.
An Authorized User shall identify the Lift Equipment to be serviced in the Mini-bid Project Definition.
The Contractor shall be responsible for inspecting, maintaining and repairing the Lift Equipment identified and all associated components not specifically listed that are supplemental to and a part of the operation of the overall Lift Equipment.
DAMAGES FOR FAILURE TO MAINTAIN AND/OR PROVIDE SPARE PARTS: If the Contractor fails to provide any of the parts covered in this Contract or any Mini-bid Project Definitions issued hereunder within 24 hours of establishment of need for such parts, the Authorized User will deduct the ‘Daily Rate’ (see Daily Rate Formula above) from future invoice(s) for every day until the parts are received, to compensate the Authorized User for the loss of use of the Lift Equipment and the inconvenience created thereby.
If Lift Equipment is down longer than the acceptable amount of time specified above, the Excess Lift Equipment Downtime Liquidated Damages Formula below will determine the Contractor’s liability therefore, not as a penalty, but as liquidated damages.
In the event a passenger is trapped in stalled Lift Equipment, the procedures specified in the ASME A17.4, ‘Guide for Emergency Evacuation of Passengers from Elevators’ shall be followed.