SmarTork™ elevator spirator reduces callbacks, saves money, energy, eliminates noise and increases profits for building owners and elevator supply companies.
Innovative * Profitable * Green
By design, the newly innovated SmarTork™ elevator spirator overcomes wind shaft velocity as the door closes. SmarTork™, with its helical groove design, provides 20% more tension in the “door-closed” position than in the “door-open” position and reduces amps. The SmarTork™ elevator door closer actually regains tension as it closes the door. SmarTork™ is able to accomplish these reactions by its revolutionary Patent-Pending design.
Over 1,000,000 cycles of testing performed by Columbia Elevator Products Co., Inc., Southwest Research Institute, Case Study (Field Test), and UL Engineer Tested. The testing showed no significant deviation from torque and tension ratios. Access our test results.
SmarTork™ “Unihub” makes it interchangeable with the most square shaft or dual pin mounting brackets.
Please take a moment to view our video demonstration and read our testimonials. SmarTork™ meets or exceeds ASME A17.1 and related codes. Read more about SmarTork™.
Latest News
Time proves father knows best
A business with lots of ups and downs, is climbing to new heights. The late Kelly Marshall, the owner of the former Corpus Christi business Marshall Elevator, scribbled an idea on a napkin... READ MORE
New Elevator Product by SmarTork
“New Elevator Product by SmarTork Inc. Offers Safer, More Effective and Energy Efficient Means to Overcome Wind Velocities in the Closing of Elevator Hoistway Doors” Millions of dollars annually are spent on service... READ MORE
Progressive Engineer Magazine
“New Company Launches Product that Could Change the Elevator Industry” SmarTork of Boerne, TX has recently launched its much-anticipated spirator elevator hoistway door closer, which has received rave reviews in pre-production trials and... READ MORE
Spotlight in Elevator World Magazine
The SmarTork™ reel closure was conceived by Kelly L. Marshall in 1986 while having coffee with his sons, Dean and Chris Marshall. Dean needed ideas on how to stop persistent call-backs involving elevator... READ MORE