Home Elevators in Utah

The surest way is a visit from your PVE authorized dealer, who looks at your home in person. Most houses have a few good options, like a corner of a room, a closet or space beside the stairs. The dealer checks that the floor is level, that the room is heated and that the floors above line up well. You then pick the spot that suits your daily routine. Request a free consultation to book that visit.

Most projects need a residential permit, and you do not have to sort it out alone. In Utah, the permit is typically handled through your local building office, and an inspection usually follows the install. Your dealer knows the process, helps with the drawings and tells you what to expect at each step. Since timing can differ from one office to another, it helps to start the paperwork early, while you choose your model.

Yes, in many homes it is, because the elevator does not use your staircase at all. It stands on its own in a separate spot, such as a corner, a closet or open space nearby. That means the width or steepness of your stairs does not decide anything. Your stairs stay as they are for anyone who still wants them. The compact PVE30 is a good fit when space is tight, and your dealer can confirm the best place.

No, the elevator is designed so the rider is not left waiting. If the power fails while someone is riding, the cabin comes down to the lowest level at a safe speed and the door unlocks. Your mother or father can simply step out. There is also an alarm and a telephone in the cabin. Ask your dealer to show you how this works when you ride one before you decide.

Yes, the PVE52 is the wheelchair-accessible model, though not every wheelchair fits. It is the largest cabin, with room for three riders or a wheelchair user. It is not ADA compliant, and chairs come in many sizes, so the best step is to ride a PVE52 at a PVE authorized distributor with the chair your family member uses. The other models are not wheelchair accessible, so start your comparison with this one.

The best time is now, while the plans are still on paper. When your architect or builder knows the model early, they can line up the floors, leave the right openings and plan the power in the right place. That saves changes later and keeps your build on track. The elevator is then installed once the house is ready, typically in 2 to 3 days after site prep. Request a quote and share your plans.

Yes, you can choose a finish that suits your rooms. The PVE30, PVE37 and PVE52 come in Standard Black, Dark Gray, White, Taupe, Silver and Light Gray. The Cube comes in Standard Black, Beige and White. Because the elevator is often in plain view, many families pick a color that blends with their walls or trim. Your dealer can show you the finishes and the options, like a folding seat or a handrail.