Source : peoplesparkcomplex.sg.

People’s park Complex has just three lifts servicing the whole building, however, unfortunately they broke down at the same time on Monday (14 November), forcing some residents to climb as high as 30 floors to their homes .

Shin Min Daily News reported on Tuesday (15 November) that the lifts at the 31-storey complex broke down at around 1.30pm.

One of the residents told the Chinese daily mail that two of the lifts were not operating when she arrived at the complex that afternoon.

Therefore, she took the third lifts which broke down upon reaching the 15th floor. She said that the doors of the lift were unable to close and became unresponsive.

She waited for two minutes, then decided to take the stairs instead. She lives on the 29th floor, which means that she had to climb up 14 floors just to get back to her house.

The building’s management then told Shin Min that the reason for the frequent incidents of lifts break down is that because they have been in operation for a long time.

It also said that technicians were sent to repair the lifts and one lift was back in operation quickly.

The management added that it conducts regular maintenance checks on the lifts and technicians are on standby throughout the day in case of a breakdown.

Subscribe
Notify of
1 Comment
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
You May Also Like

Simon Lim says HDB flats are not affordable, considers HDB grants as “dirty words”

Simon Lim, a regular opinion writer on Singapore’s current affairs, took to…

HDB to temporarily close Bukit Merah branch starting today following second confirmed case of employee with COVID-19

Starting today (2 Apr), the Bukit Merah Housing & Development Board (HDB)…

HDB launches close to 5,000 flats across 7 estates, more than half located in mature estates

The Housing & Development Board (HDB) has launched a total of 4,989…

Singapore Police investigating rental scams that defrauded six groups of victims over S$30,000

Multiple reports have emerged of a landlord in Singapore collecting rent and deposits from over 30 groups of people since 2019 but refusing to rent out the property. The police are investigating a case where the landlord allegedly cheated over $30,000 from six groups of victims. Victims were given various excuses for not being able to move in, and suspicions arose when they discovered other affected tenants. The victims have filed police reports, and the incidents highlight the increasing number of home rental scams in Singapore via online platforms.