Elevator Industry Aptitude Test practice

Practice for the EIAT, the written test that stands between you and an IUEC elevator apprenticeship. One hundred questions on paper with no calculator, plus the tool assessment that follows it.

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New to the EIAT? Start with what's on the Elevator Industry Aptitude Test.

What the EIAT is

The Elevator Industry Aptitude Test is the written paper NEIEP sets for applicants to an IUEC elevator apprenticeship. It is 100 multiple-choice questions on paper, split into reading comprehension, mechanical comprehension and mathematics, and you need 70% to qualify for an interview.

No calculator is allowed. That catches people out more than the content does — the maths is decimals, fractions, mixed numbers and order of operations, which most of us have not done by hand in years. A short tool assessment follows the paper, and while it does not count towards your EIAT score it does feed your interview score.

Read the full EIAT guide →

The sections

Reading comprehension~43s per question

Passages with words missing — choose the word that fits the sense of the sentence.

Mathematics~80s per question

Decimals, fractions and mixed numbers, order of operations and basic algebra — by hand.

Mechanical comprehension~43s per question

Levers, pulleys, gears and hydraulics — judged from the diagram, not calculated.

Tools & measuring~40s per question

Read a tape measure to a sixteenth, name the tool, and pick the right one for the job.

The pace shown is the pace our practice sections run at. Question counts and timings for the real paper are set by NEIEP and can change — always check the guidance issued with your own recruitment.

Guides

Plain-English background on the test, the tool assessment, and how IUEC recruitment actually works.

These are original practice questions written to reflect the publicly described format of the Elevator Industry Aptitude Test (EIAT). They are not the official questions, and this site is not affiliated with or endorsed by NEIEP, the IUEC or any elevator company — always follow the guidance issued with your own recruitment.