Elevator maintenance

Preventive service means a technician follows a checklist through the machine room, shaft, cabin, and doors before the elevator stops or develops noise and vibration. That is different from calling only when something breaks — reactive repairs usually cost more and cause longer downtime.

In Iran, service contracts are typically annual with one scheduled visit per month. Before signing, Atlas Asanbar Arsh clarifies contract scope: what is included in the service fee and what is quoted separately (such as worn parts).

For contract clauses and an owner-level checklist framework, see our elevator maintenance guide — it covers the questions you should ask before signing.

Stop count, elevator type (geared or gearless), equipment age, and visit frequency affect price. In Iran, the syndicate tariff is the industry reference — but the final figure is set after an initial survey and technical condition review.

Atlas Asanbar quotes clearly separate service labor from parts and consumables — oil, replacement parts, and after-hours work are typically quoted apart from the monthly service fee.

For market ranges and pricing factors, see our Iran elevator price guide — your exact contract figure comes in the proposal after a free initial site visit.