Elevator installation

Atlas Asanbar Arsh installation serves residential, office, and commercial buildings — from new towers with a planned shaft to retrofit projects in older structures that need shaft, electrical, or site-access adjustments. In both cases, the goal is the same: a safe, quiet unit delivered in line with national elevator regulations.

Standard installation in Iran means mechanical and electrical work per approved supplier drawings, quality components, pre-handover safety testing, and technical inspection coordination. The gap between an experienced contractor and poor execution shows up in rail plumb, door adjustment, control wiring, and project documentation — factors that multiply repair cost and downtime after handover.

If you are still designing the building, early coordination on shaft dimensions, machine room, and floor stops reduces costly rework later. For older buildings, an initial site survey clarifies structure, power, and access so the install quote reflects reality.

Many owners want installation price separate from equipment — and Atlas Asanbar quotes that split clearly. Labor, mechanical and electrical execution, testing, and inspection coordination are typically in the install fee; cabin, motor, doors, and control panel are quoted as equipment line items.

Shaft steel work, structural changes in older buildings, machine-room relocation, stop count, and door type (automatic vs. semi-automatic) are major cost variables. A project with a code-ready shaft usually finishes faster and more economically; shaft retrofit or structural reinforcement is quoted separately.

For a closer estimate, include floor count and building type in your quote request. Our per-floor install cost guide and Iran elevator price guide explain market ranges — but the final figure is set after site survey and execution drawings.