100+ Free CT Elevator Mechanic Practice Questions
Pass your Connecticut R-1/R-2 Elevator Mechanic License exam on the first try — instant access, no signup required.
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Key Facts: CT Elevator Mechanic Exam
70%
Passing Score
CT DCP
$90/$150
Exam Fee (R-2/R-1)
CT DCP
4,000 hrs
Apprenticeship (R-2)
CT DCP
2 years
R-2 Experience for R-1
CT DCP
No
Reciprocity
CT DCP
R-1 to R-10
License Types
CGS 20-330
Connecticut's elevator mechanic exam is a PSI-administered test required for R-1 Contractor and R-2 Journeyperson licenses. The R-2 requires a 2-year (4,000-hour) apprenticeship, while R-1 requires 2 additional years as a licensed R-2. A 70% passing score is required. Connecticut offers NO reciprocity with other states, so all applicants must pass this exam regardless of out-of-state licensure.
About the CT Elevator Mechanic Exam
The Connecticut elevator mechanic licensing exam is required for individuals seeking R-1 Contractor or R-2 Journeyperson licenses under CGS Section 20-330. Administered by PSI on behalf of the Department of Consumer Protection, this exam covers Connecticut-specific elevator regulations, ASME A17.1, NEC Article 620, and practical knowledge of elevator installation, maintenance, and safety. Connecticut does not offer reciprocity with any other state.
Questions
100 scored questions
Time Limit
2 hours
Passing Score
70%
Exam Fee
$90 (R-2) / $150 (R-1) + PSI fee (PSI (on behalf of CT Dept of Consumer Protection, Occupational & Professional Licensing))
CT Elevator Mechanic Exam Content Outline
Connecticut Codes and Regulations
CGS Section 20-330, CT DCP licensing requirements, R-1 through R-10 classifications, no reciprocity policy
ASME A17.1 and NEC Standards
National safety code for elevators, NEC Article 620, fire service operation, accessibility requirements
Electrical and Mechanical Systems
Traction systems, hydraulic systems, motors, VFDs, controllers, schematics, troubleshooting
Safety, Inspection, and Maintenance
LOTO, periodic and acceptance inspections, safety device testing, maintenance control programs
How to Pass the CT Elevator Mechanic Exam
What You Need to Know
- Passing score: 70%
- Exam length: 100 questions
- Time limit: 2 hours
- Exam fee: $90 (R-2) / $150 (R-1) + PSI fee
Keys to Passing
- Complete 500+ practice questions
- Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
- Focus on highest-weighted sections
- Use our AI tutor for tough concepts
CT Elevator Mechanic Study Tips from Top Performers
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Connecticut elevator mechanic licensing exam?
The Connecticut elevator mechanic exam is administered by PSI on behalf of the Department of Consumer Protection (DCP). It is required for both R-1 Contractor and R-2 Journeyperson license classifications. The exam tests knowledge of CGS Section 20-330, ASME A17.1, NEC Article 620, and Connecticut-specific elevator regulations.
What are the prerequisites for the CT elevator mechanic exam?
For the R-2 Journeyperson license, candidates must complete a 2-year (4,000-hour) apprenticeship under a licensed elevator mechanic. For the R-1 Contractor license, candidates must have held an R-2 license for at least 2 years. All experience must be documented and verified by the DCP.
Does Connecticut offer reciprocity for elevator mechanic licenses?
No. Connecticut does not offer reciprocity with any other state for elevator mechanic licenses. All applicants must meet Connecticut's specific requirements and pass the PSI exam, regardless of any out-of-state licenses they may hold.
How much does the Connecticut elevator mechanic exam cost?
The exam fee is $90 for the R-2 Journeyperson exam and $150 for the R-1 Contractor exam. These fees are paid to the DCP and are separate from the PSI testing center fee. Additional fees may apply for license issuance and renewal.
What topics should I focus on for the CT elevator mechanic exam?
Focus on Connecticut General Statutes Section 20-330, CT-specific elevator regulations, ASME A17.1 safety code, NEC Article 620, LOTO safety procedures, inspection requirements, and both hydraulic and traction elevator systems. Connecticut-specific rules on license classifications (R-1 through R-10) and the no-reciprocity policy are commonly tested.