Jeeves dumbwaiters for homes and businesses
A dumbwaiter is a small freight elevator that carries goods, not people, between the floors of a building. In a home it moves groceries, laundry, luggage, firewood and recycling, so nobody has to manage the stairs with their hands full. In restaurants, hotels, laboratories and hospitals it moves food, supplies and equipment quickly and safely.
Nationwide Lifts of Central New York installs Jeeves dumbwaiters. The Jeeves Econolift and the Home Dumbwaiter are made for residences, and the Jeeves Pro is built for commercial use.
The Jeeves Econolift is an affordable home dumbwaiter that takes the carrying out of everyday life.
The Home Dumbwaiter is a space-saving option for homes where a full-size elevator is not practical.
The Jeeves Pro is a commercial-grade dumbwaiter built for high-volume use in restaurants, medical facilities, hotels and offices.
Nationwide Lifts of Central New York installs Jeeves dumbwaiters in homes and businesses across Syracuse, Rochester, Utica and Binghamton. Residential models fit into a space about the size of a closet, and commercial models handle the heavier loads of restaurants and offices.
A dumbwaiter is easiest to plan into a new build or a remodel, but many are added to existing homes. We visit, find the best location for the shaft and give you a written quote.
For more ideas, read what a dumbwaiter is and how it works.
The stops must line up vertically, so the shaft runs straight between floors. Stacked closets, or the corner of a pantry above a basement, often provide the space. Tell us what you want to carry and between which floors, and we will recommend the right capacity and car size.
If people need to travel between floors as well as goods, look at our home elevators or the LUMA shaftless elevator. Request a free dumbwaiter quote.
Household loads such as groceries, laundry, firewood, dishes and storage boxes. Capacity varies by model. Dumbwaiters are for goods only and must never carry people.
The stops need to line up vertically, so the shaft runs straight between floors. A common route is from the garage or basement up to the kitchen.
Yes. Stacked closets, or a corner of a pantry above a basement, often provide the space needed.
Modern dumbwaiters have door interlocks, so a door cannot be opened unless the car is at that floor, and the car will not move while a door is open.
