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🛗 NEIEP / State Elevator License

Pass the Elevator Mechanic License Exam.

1,000+ practice questions for the state elevator mechanic and inspector licensing exam. Built-in ASME A17.1 Code Reference — the tool that covers every code scenario on the exam. Full offline access. Free to start.

Web access works in your browser. Native iOS and Android apps are separate purchases for offline mobile study.

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Elevator Mechanic Prep

Practice now in your browser

1,000+

Practice Questions

8

Topics Covered

Free

To Start

Offline

No Wi-Fi Needed

What's Covered

ASME A17.1 Safety Code — traction & hydraulic
Electrical systems & controllers
Hydraulic elevator components
Safety devices — governors, buffers, safeties
Rope & sheave inspection criteria
Code compliance & inspection procedures
Motor & drive system fundamentals
State elevator license requirements

Web Practice Features

🧠1,000+ NEIEP / State Elevator License practice questions with full answer explanations
🔧Built-in ASME A17.1 Code Reference — the killer tool for every code scenario on the exam
📊Progress tracking by topic — know exactly where you stand
🔁Missed question review — study your weak spots automatically
✈️Full offline access — study in the machine room, no Wi-Fi required
📱Web practice — works on desktop and mobile browsers

Get the Cheat Sheet

Download your free NEIEP / State Elevator License study guide PDF — key formulas, reference tables, and exam topics.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the elevator mechanic licensing exam?

Most states require elevator mechanics and inspectors to pass a licensing exam based on the ASME A17.1 Safety Code for Elevators and Escalators. The exam typically covers traction and hydraulic elevator systems, electrical controls, safety devices, and code compliance. Exams are administered by state licensing boards and by the National Elevator Industry Educational Program (NEIEP).

What is ASME A17.1?

ASME A17.1 is the Safety Code for Elevators and Escalators published by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). It is the national standard governing the design, construction, installation, inspection, testing, and maintenance of elevators and escalators in the United States. It is the primary reference for all elevator mechanic licensing exams.

How long does it take to become a licensed elevator mechanic?

Most elevator mechanics complete a 4–5 year apprenticeship program through NEIEP (National Elevator Industry Educational Program) or a similar union apprenticeship. The apprenticeship combines on-the-job training with classroom study. After completing the apprenticeship, you take your state licensing exam to become a certified journeyman elevator mechanic.

What topics are hardest on the elevator mechanic exam?

The most challenging areas for most candidates are electrical control systems (ladder logic, relay circuits, and drive electronics), ASME A17.1 code specifics (clearances, speeds, and safety device requirements), and hydraulic system hydraulics (jack types, pressure calculations, and valve operation). Drilling these with practice questions and keeping the code reference handy makes a significant difference.

Does the app work offline?

Yes. Once downloaded, Elevator Mechanic Prep works fully offline. All 1,000+ questions and the built-in ASME A17.1 Code Reference are stored on your device — no Wi-Fi needed in the machine room or on the job site.

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Try Elevator Mechanic practice on the web

Use free practice questions first, then unlock full web access when you are ready.

Web access works in your browser. Native iOS and Android apps are separate purchases for offline mobile study.