Sesame's Seattle Space Needle invisible lift interviewed by BBC Surrey Radio 16-04-19
A Surrey based engineering firm has reached for the sky, with their first ever export installation in the USA.
The Space Needle, one of the most recognizable landmarks in the world, and a treasured Seattle icon, commissioned a UK Sesame Access ‘invisible lift’.
The specification was for a high quality but unobtrusive wheelchair access lift, to transport wheelchair users 900mm within the viewing platform. The Sesame stairlift was installed and commissioned in August 2018.
Sesame’s five step vertically retracting lift was installed as part of Space Needle’s $100m renovations called a ‘Space Lift’. During the renovations, the 360 degree observation deck, which stand an impressive 158m in the Seattle sky, was given a complete refurbishment. This included the world’s first and only 360 degree glass rotating floor located 152m above ground.
Sesame appointed to help UK Government with export strategy, sales growth and export advice during Brexit.
Great News! We are very pleased to confirm that Sesame Access are now ISO 9001 and OHSAS 18001 accredited.
What does this mean?
ISO 9001: 2015
With ISO 9001 we have a Quality Management System that has been reviewed and certified which will benefit customers, employees and trading partners alike. Our efficient work practices and processes will be maintained and improved upon to ensure a positive impact on every area of our accessible lift business from procurement, design, manufacturing, installation and commissioning.
OHSAS 18001: 2007
OHSAS 18001 is an Occupational Health and Safety accreditation and an international standard. The Health & Safety of our employees is a priority to us at Sesame Access and with OHSAS 18001 it will ensure we can monitor, control and decrease risks associated with health & safety within the work place. Ultimately this will benefit employees and visitors alike at our premises and promote safe working practices on site ensuring that our high service and installation standards are continually improved upon.