Pollock Wheelchair shaftless home elevator in a panelled foyer at the foot of a staircase

Pollock shaftless elevator

Pollock Wheelchair: a wheelchair-accessible elevator without the shaft

About 33 by 49 inches, long enough for a wheelchair to roll in and ride. Same two-stop shaftless design, same floor opening and standard circuit, in the largest of the three cabs.

At a glance

Who ridesA wheelchair user, or two to three standing passengers
Cab footprintAbout 33 7/16 by 49 3/16 in (Harmar calls it Large)
Capacity500 lb
Stops2; standard travel up to about 165 in, extended to 189 in
Cabin heightsShort, standard, or tall; see the elevator drawing
DriveRope-suspension traction, about 16 ft per minute
Power115V, 20A dedicated circuit
EntrySame-side or opposite-side, low-threshold ramp, no pit
ConstructionFramed floor opening, a rail wall, and the circuit
Installation2 to 3 days on site
Warranty2 year limited parts, plus our 1 year service warranty

Why the Pollock Wheelchair

  • Roll in and ride

    The long cab takes a manual or compact power chair with the rider facing forward. Opposite-side entry lets you roll straight through on the upper floor.

  • No hoistway, even at this size

    Still a floor opening, a rail wall, and a circuit. The cab is bigger; the construction is not.

  • The same cab

    Glass panels, LED lighting, the floor cover that rises with the cab, and the low threshold.

  • Short project

    A framed opening and a circuit, then two to three days of installation. Most Pollocks are riding within ten weeks of the order.

Pollock Wheelchair documents and drawingsDownload 9 documents

The elevator drawing and floor opening drawing for this size, plus the brochure, options guide, what the builder prepares, and the installation guide, hosted here so the links keep working.

Each one opens in a new tab or downloads, depending on your phone or computer.

Straight answers

Questions we hear every week

Which wheelchairs fit?

Most manual chairs and compact power chairs. The cab is about 33 inches wide and 49 inches deep inside the frame. Measure the chair's overall length and width and compare them with the elevator drawing, or send us the model and we will check.

How big is the floor opening?

Larger than the cab, to allow for the rails and the floor cover. The floor opening drawing gives the framed dimensions for your carpenter, and the Wheelchair cab needs the most room of the three.

Can a companion ride along?

Yes, within the 500 lb rating. A wheelchair user and one standing companion is a normal load.

What does the Wheelchair cab cost?

The most of the three sizes, and still well under a traditional elevator with a hoistway. Cabin height, door side, floor finish, and site work move the number, so we quote after a visit. Financing is available.

Is the Pollock Wheelchair the right size for your home?

Call and tell us who will ride it and where it would go. We will come measure, check the floor and the wall, and leave a written price. The drawings in the documents section of this page are ready to hand to your builder.