Lift Installation Project Stage Tracking
An accepted order opens an installation job for one lift or for several in a building. The job moves through erection stages until the lift is handed over.
Stages of a lift erection
Erection is a sequence. Each step is marked done by the supervisor who did it, on the day it finished.
Material and manpower on a job
Each job holds what left your store for that building and who worked there. Material sent, material returned and shortages are listed against the lift, so a missing bracket is traced instead of argued over. The erection team and the days each member spent at the site are recorded. Builder delays, such as a shaft not ready or power not given, are noted with the date they were reported.
Where the job connects
What the client decides at set-up
- The erection stages your supervisors actually work to, and their order
- Which stages need a photograph or a reading before being marked done
- Who may mark a stage complete and who signs the handover
- How builder delays are recorded and who is told about them
Frequently asked questions
Can several lifts in one building be tracked together?
Yes. Each lift has its own stage list, and the building shows all of them on one screen.
Does it plan the erection schedule by itself?
No. Your supervisor sets the target dates, and the module records what was reached and on which day.
Can material shortages be raised from the site?
Yes. A supervisor records a shortage against the job, and the store reads it on the issue list.
What happens to the job after handover?
It closes. The lift appears in the service register with its warranty period and the parts fitted during erection.
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