Important EULA: Please read the ElevAider.com disclaimer before proceeding.

ElevAider.com Disclaimer:
The material presented is solely intended to serve as a guide. As a former evening instructor for
the Elevator Division I am passing this information on to you as a mentor would pass on his skills
to his apprentice at absolutely no cost. I believe the more understanding you have of elevators
the safer you will be. I do not present my personal notes to defame or degrade in any monetary
way or to create exposure for myself at the expense of others. I am in no way affiliated or
endorsed by anybody.
The material presented are my personal notes, my personal and documented experiences. You
will not find blueprints or jump numbers on my website for they do not belong to me. If you
Continue on, you do so at at your own risk .
My personal notes are intended for employed,properly trained Local 3 IBEW in field journeymen
,responsible for maintaining and repairing elevator equipment. I do not claim any responsibility for
any misuse that may result in any type of damage, injury or death. This material may not be
distributed in any other way ,shape or form.
Any violation of the above may lead to civil liability and pursuant litigation.

Please,Please,Please,do not make any type of adjustments to any Elevator equipment without
contacting your Technical Support Team .
Having read the above Disclaimer if you are in agreement please continue to explore the
contents. If you are not in agreement please exit immediately.
Thank you, John Fellin
Don't Dirty that Floor!

You are working on top of a car. Suddenly you realize you have
stepped into a puddle of grease. There is some expensive
carpeting you don't want to ruin once you step off the elevator.
You have some rags with you. What do you do?

Do you take a chance and figure " Nobody will know I did it?
" That's a very expensive gamble!"

Do you run the car to a floor with no carpeting?

"Floor will still get dirty and you'll have to clean it!"

Do you clean your shoes before jumping off the car?

" What if you missed a spot?"

I learned a little trick from working with mod. Position yourself

without touching the floor.
Wrap some rags around your shoes and tape into place.
Walk lightly as you check carpet is O.K.
Get to a spot where you can finally remove and clean your
shoes.

Note: Clean that cartop when and determine the cause of all
that oil spilling onto the car.
It could be something as simple as an overfilled oil pan
to a leaky machine.

Thankyou,
John Fellin