What makes work on Chernivtsi sites more complicated
The hospital never stops. Almost all our sites in the oblast were buildings that kept admitting patients while we worked. This dictates absolutely everything: the hours for noisy work, fencing off the work area, the route for removing construction waste, coordination with heads of departments. The technical specification usually says not a word about this, yet on site it is exactly what determines the schedule.
Figures from the design, not from a catalogue. The rated load and number of stops vary across our contracts in the oblast: 1275 kg with 4 stops at the children's polyclinic, 1000 kg with 5 stops at the Zastavna hospital. They come from the design for the specific building, not from an "as usual" wording in the tender specification, and this is exactly where the difference in the final amount comes from.
The shaft that doesn't exist. Old hospital buildings often had no provision for a lift at all, yet patients on stretchers need to be moved today. In that case the shaft is built on the outside, as in Storozhynets. From then on, the main task is no longer supplying equipment but the construction work, and the timeline is driven by it.
Approvals in the city centre. Some of Chernivtsi's buildings are listed, and an external lift on such a building needs more than planning approval alone. For the client, the practical consequence is simple: time for approvals is built into the schedule from the start, alongside the design work, rather than hoping to get through them in parallel with installation.