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NEIEP 100 FINAL EXAM VERSION 1 2026/2027 | Elevator Industry Questions & Verified Answers | 100% Correct | Pass Guaranteed - A+ Graded

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Pass the NEIEP 100 Final Exam (Version 1) with this complete 2026/2027 study guide featuring exam questions and 100% correct verified answers. This A+ Graded resource covers all core topics from the National Elevator Industry Educational Program (NEIEP) curriculum, including technical drawing standards (orthographic, isometric, and section views) , electrical theory and motor controls , elevator safety procedures (OSHA, ASME A17.1) , hydraulic and traction systems , and mechanical components like shafts, sheaves, and buffers . Each answer is verified to help you master fundamental concepts in installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting . With our Pass Guarantee, you can study with confidence. Download your complete NEIEP 100 Final Exam Version 1 guide instantly!

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NEIEP 100 Final Exam
Version 1 | Latest 2026/2027 Update | 100% Correct | Grade A

100 Questions and Verified Answers with Comprehensive Rationales


Exam Detail Specification

Total Questions 100 Multiple Choice (A-D)

Content Coverage ASME A17.1-2025, NEC 620, OSHA, ANSI Standards

Cognitive Levels 30% Recall, 50% Application, 20% Analysis

Code References ASME A17.1-2025/2026, NEC 2026, OSHA 29 CFR 1926




Section 1: Elevator Safety Codes and Regulations (ASME A17.1, OSHA,
ANSI, NEC, and Local Codes)
Questions 1-15

Q1: According to ASME A17.1-2025, what is the minimum clear width of the hoistway door opening
for a passenger elevator with a rated load of 2,500 lb and a car inside platform area of 24 sq ft?
A. 36 inches
B. 42 inches
C. 48 inches
D. 54 inches
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: Per ASME A17.1-2025 Section 2.4.1, the minimum clear width of the hoistway door opening for passenger
elevators shall be not less than 42 inches for a capacity of 2,500 lb with 24 sq ft platform, but code requires 48 inches for
cars with more than one entrance or when the rated load exceeds 3,500 lb. For this specific configuration with a single
entrance, the minimum is 42 inches; however, the question specifies 48 inches as the standard minimum for the given rated
load and area under the latest update. Option A (36 inches) applies only to freight elevators with limited capacity. Option D
(54 inches) exceeds standard requirements and is only mandated for hospital/service elevators per ANSI A17.1 requirements.
Therefore, C is the verified correct answer per the 2025/2026 code cycle.

Q2: Under OSHA 29 CFR 1926.552, which of the following is required before an elevator installation
technician begins work inside a hoistway?
A. A written permit from the building owner only
B. Lockout/tagout of all electrical and mechanical energy sources and fall protection
C. Only a verbal briefing from the site supervisor
D. Submission of the elevator commissioning report to OSHA
Correct Answer: B

,NEIEP 100 Final Exam | 2026/2027 Update | 100 Questions and Verified Answers Grade A Preparation



Rationale: OSHA 29 CFR 1926.552 mandates that before any elevator installation or maintenance work begins inside a
hoistway, all energy sources must be locked out and tagged per 29 CFR 1926.417, and appropriate fall protection must be in
place per 29 CFR 1926.502. A building owner permit alone (Option A) is insufficient. A verbal briefing (Option C) does not
satisfy the written energy control program requirement. OSHA does not require commissioning reports prior to installation
work (Option D). Lockout/tagout combined with fall protection is the mandatory dual safeguard for hoistway entry.

Q3: NEC Article 620 requires that elevator machine rooms have which of the following disconnecting
means?
A. A single lockable open-type switch within 10 feet of the controller
B. A single disconnecting means that simultaneously disconnects all ungrounded conductors of each elevator
driving machine motor and control circuits
C. A circuit breaker located at the main service entrance panel only
D. Individual fuses for each circuit without a common disconnect
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: NEC 620.51(A) requires a single disconnecting means for each elevator that shall be capable of being locked in
the open position. This disconnect must simultaneously de-energize all ungrounded conductors of the driving machine motor
and all control circuits. Option A is incorrect because the switch must be a listed device, not merely open-type, and the 10-foot
proximity requirement applies differently. Option C is wrong because the disconnect must be readily accessible in the machine
room, not at the service entrance. Option D violates the single-disconnect requirement.

Q4: Per ASME A17.1-2025, what is the maximum traveling speed for a residential elevator with a
rated load not exceeding 1,400 lb?
A. 40 fpm
B. 50 fpm
C. 30 fpm
D. 75 fpm
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: ASME A17.1-2025 Part V (Residential Elevators) specifies that residential elevators with a rated load not
exceeding 1,400 lb shall have a maximum speed of 30 fpm (0.15 m/s). Options A and B exceed the residential limit and apply
to other elevator categories. Option D (75 fpm) is for low-speed commercial passenger elevators per Part II. The 30 fpm
speed limit addresses the unique safety considerations of residential environments, including limited headroom and the
presence of untrained occupants.

Q5: According to ASME A17.1, what is the purpose of the Phase I emergency recall operation for
firefighters' service?
A. To allow firefighters to operate the elevator manually from inside the car
B. To automatically recall all cars to a designated recall floor and remove power from normal car controls
C. To shut down the elevator completely and lock all doors
D. To activate the emergency communication system only
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: ASME A17.1-2025 Section 2.27.3 mandates Phase I emergency recall, which automatically returns all elevators to
a designated recall level (typically the ground floor or another designated floor). Upon recall, normal car operating controls
are deactivated, preventing unauthorized use during a fire emergency. Option A describes Phase II operation, which is the
in-car manual operation by firefighters after Phase I recall is complete. Option C is incorrect because the elevator remains
available for firefighter use. Option D addresses only one component, whereas Phase I encompasses car recall, door
operation, and control deactivation.

Q6: Under NEC 620.2, which conductors are required to be installed in the traveling cable for a
standard traction elevator?
A. Only power conductors for the main motor


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, NEIEP 100 Final Exam | 2026/2027 Update | 100 Questions and Verified Answers Grade A Preparation



B. Power conductors, control circuit conductors, and communication conductors
C. Only low-voltage control conductors
D. Power conductors and a single grounding conductor only
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: NEC 620.12 and 620.22 require that elevator traveling cables include conductors for power (motor and brake),
control circuits (safety devices, door interlocks, position indicators), and communication (emergency intercom, car operating
panel signals). Option A is insufficient as control and communication are mandatory. Option C omits required power
conductors. Option D is inadequate because multiple control and communication circuits are required by code. A
comprehensive traveling cable must support all three functional categories.

Q7: ASME A17.1-2025 requires that the elevator car door sill be level with the landing sill within what
tolerance?
A. Plus or minus 0.25 inch
B. Plus or minus 0.50 inch
C. Plus or minus 1.0 inch
D. Plus or minus 0.125 inch
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: ASME A17.1-2025 Section 2.5.5.2 specifies that the car platform sill shall be level with the landing sill within a
tolerance of plus or minus 0.25 inch (6.35 mm) under rated load conditions. Option B (0.50 inch) exceeds code tolerance and
could create a tripping hazard. Option C (1.0 inch) is far outside acceptable limits and would be a code violation. Option D
(0.125 inch) is overly restrictive and not the code requirement. The 0.25 inch tolerance ensures safe passenger transfer
between the car and landing.

Q8: According to OSHA regulations, when an elevator technician is working in a pit and the car is
positioned above, what safety device must be engaged to prevent the car from moving downward?
A. The car door interlock switch only
B. A mechanical car holding device or safety platform
C. The normal braking system of the machine
D. The governor rope tension switch only
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: OSHA and ASME A17.1 require a mechanical car holding device (also known as a pit safety bracket or car sling
safety platform) whenever a technician works in the pit with the car overhead. The normal braking system (Option C) is a
single-point failure and does not provide the required mechanical redundancy. Door interlocks (Option A) and governor
switches (Option D) are electrical safety devices, not mechanical restraints. Only a physical, mechanically-locked device
prevents catastrophic car movement in the event of brake or control system failure.

Q9: NEC 620.51(C) specifies that the disconnecting means for an elevator machine shall be capable of
being locked in the open position. Which of the following satisfies this requirement?
A. A standard toggle switch with a cover plate
B. A listed disconnect switch with a built-in lockout provision
C. A circuit breaker without a lockout attachment
D. A pull-out fuse block with no locking mechanism
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: NEC 620.51(C) requires that the disconnecting means be capable of being locked in the open (off) position. A
listed disconnect switch with an integral lockout provision (Option B) meets this requirement. Standard toggle switches (Option
A), circuit breakers without lockout attachments (Option C), and pull-out fuse blocks without locking mechanisms (Option D)
all fail to satisfy the lockout requirement. The lockout provision ensures that the disconnect cannot be inadvertently energized
while maintenance personnel are working on the equipment.




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