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What are the Benefits of Stair Lifts?

May 09, 2018

What are the Benefits of Stair Lifts? 

There’s Plenty!

Stair Lifts

When you’re old or disabled, getting around the house can be difficult, especially when you live in a two-story home. Getting upstairs isn’t as easy as it once used to be, but it doesn’t have to be that way for everyone. There are always new technological advancements developing for those with an injury or physical disability, or of old age, but there’s one that’s timeless: the stair lift.


Stair lifts are beneficial in so many ways. For one, they’re a convenient means of getting from one floor to the next. Plus, the soft seating makes for a comfortable ride up the stairs. There are many different kinds of stair lifts on the market, including the ones you’ll find at Complete Access like the Outdoor Elite Straight Stair Lift, Custom Curved Elite Stair Lift, Elite Straight Rail Stair Lift, and Acorn 80 Stair Lift, to name a few.


  1. Stair lifts are versatile and come in many makes for straight stair cases, outdoor stair cases, and curved stair cases.
  2. Stair lifts are designed to carry anywhere from 100 lbs. to 400 lbs.
  3. They can be installed on either side of the staircase, providing plenty of room for others to get up and down the stairs.
  4. Some outdoor stair lifts can even function in weather ranging from 0 degrees to 125 degrees Fahrenheit.
  5. Stair lifts can be custom made to fit your exact stair case size and style, and your requirements.
  6. They’re easy to use and can feature lockable swivel seats, a remote control handset, diagnostic digital displays, safety sensors, adjustable arm rests and seat height, and footrest flip ups to name a few.


Don’t struggle getting up the stairs anymore at home due to an injury, disability, or old age. Stairs lifts are designed with the utmost convenience and safety in mind, so visit us to get yours today at Complete Access in San Francisco, CA!

11 Apr, 2023
Complete Access is a stairlift company serving Oakland, CA. Click here to learn more about who should use stair lifts in their home!
stair lift
By lemaster 19 Feb, 2019
For the most part, stair lifts fall into two major categories: straight and curved. If the staircase involved is a straight shot, constructing a stair lift is pretty straightforward. But if the staircase is curved, the stair lift must be customized to best fit the shape of the staircase, so the lift does not encounter any obstacles. If you’re left-handed, it’s no problem at all! We can easily put the stair lift controls on the other side for you.
stair lift chair
By lemaster 29 Oct, 2018
You had a stair lift installed in your home because you wanted convenient, easy access to the upper and lower levels of your home. However, once the installation was complete, you might have found that operating it isn’t as easy as you thought it would be. But there’s no need to worry. We’ve put together a step-by-step guide to help you operate your new stair lift safely and efficiently.
Wheelchair Lifts
By lemaster 10 Aug, 2018
Stair lifts and wheelchair lifts are both used to transport people up and down staircases. However, these lifts can especially be of use in outdoor settings, such as public access buildings, as well as outside private homes to allow users easy access in and out of the house. Wheelchair lifts typically use much heavier construction, as the lift must support the weight of the wheelchair as well as the weight of the person.
Wheelchair Ramp
By lemaster 18 Aug, 2017
Making the decision to invest in a wheelchair ramp is the first step toward a more independent way of living. Not only do wheelchair ramps provide the freedom of getting in and out of your home whenever you want, they’re also the safest option for wheelchair users. Since most people don’t have a lot of experience with wheelchair ramps, it’s important to know what you need to consider before building one.
Chair Lifts
By lemaster 15 May, 2017
As we get older, it gets harder and harder to walk up and down the stairs. Your legs just can’t handle what they used to, but that’s okay! It doesn’t mean you won’t be able to use the stairs ever again.
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