Large pieces of equipment, such as electric turbines or water pumping apparatus, may have stairs and elevated walkways used for overseeing or monitoring purposes which are physically part...
Search Results "Stair Signage"
-
206.2.8 Employee Work Areas
-
What terms will let people know whether our facility is accessible?
A handicap is a barrier or circumstance that makes progress or success difficult, such as stairs that handicap passage by a person using a wheelchair....
-
206.2.8 Employee Work Areas
Large pieces of equipment, such as electric turbines or water pumping apparatus, may have stairs and elevated walkways used for overseeing or monitoring purposes which are physically part...
-
Alterations [4.1.6(1)(f) & (k)]
not exempt, ADAAG provides guidance on the type of alterations that may require vertical access between floors: major structural modifications resulting from replacement or addition of stairs...
-
Access to your doctor’s office or medical equipment
Or you may have problems getting around, walking, balancing, or climbing stairs. Why does access matter? Lack of access can hurt your health....
-
11B-221.2.3.2 Vertical dispersion
Points of entry to bleacher seating may include, but are not limited to, cross aisles, concourses, vomitories, and entrance ramps and stairs....
-
11B-221.2.3.2 Vertical dispersion
Points of entry to bleacher seating may include, but are not limited to, cross aisles, concourses, vomitories, and entrance ramps and stairs....
-
Ground Level Play Components: ADA Standard Section 240.2.1
Section 240.2.1 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for ground level play components.
-
11B-240.2.1 Ground level play components
Where a stand-alone slide is provided, an accessible route must connect the base of the stairs at the entry point to the exit point of the slide....
-
11B-240.2.1 Ground level play components
Where a stand-alone slide is provided, an accessible route must connect the base of the stairs at the entry point to the exit point of the slide....
-
Physical Accessibility
For example, if stairs lead to the upper floors of a school and the school does not have an elevator, ramp, or chair lift, and a student with a disability is unable to traverse the stairs...
-
1. Question: What is the minimum width needed for a non-level boarding railroad passenger station platform to meet the accessibility requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)?
Where non-level boarding platforms exist, on-board lifts may be used to move passengers who cannot climb stairs from the platform level up to the passenger car. 49 CFR 37.165(g)....
-
A Day to Remember
new, customized Arrow into the rescue device, which resembles a large, folding baby stroller with rear wheels that pop up and a sled‑like component that takes their place when going down stairs...
-
Assistive Listening Systems
Requirements for signs indicating the availability of assistive listening systems has been relocated from this section to the scoping section on signage (216.10)....
-
Floor Naming and Numbering
Comment by [Participant]: In defense of architects, that should change when the signage comes through, to be logical. Response by Erin Schambureck: I hope so....
-
219 Assistive Listening Systems
Signage complying with applicable provisions of 4.30 shall be installed to notify patrons of the availability of a listening system. 219.2 Required Systems....
- Symmetry Vertical Platform Lift VPC-SL
-
Notes
Examples of Barriers to Accessibility Architectural A building has just one entrance that is up a flight of stairs and has no ramp....
-
Protruding Objects
The undersides of stairs in any route must be enclosed or protected with a cane-detectable barrier, so that people who are blind or have vision loss will not hit their heads on the underside...
-
11B-206.2.8 Employee work areas
Large pieces of equipment, such as electric turbines or water pumping apparatus, may have stairs and elevated walkways used for overseeing or monitoring purposes which are physically part...
-
Mobility
Generally speaking, if a person cannot physically negotiate, use, or operate some part or element of a standard building egress system, like stairs or the door locks or latches, then that...
-
2. Typical Issues for Individuals Who Are Blind or Have Low Vision
Examples may include handrail extensions on stairs and ramps, post- or wall-mounted signs, drinking fountains, and low hanging tree limbs....
-
Part 2. Typical Issues for Voters Who Are Blind or Have Low Vision
Examples include handrail extensions on stairs and ramps, post or wall-mounted signs, outdoor drinking fountains, and tree limbs that are lower than 80 inches above the walk....
-
General [4.1.6(1)]
For example, 4.1.6(1) describes the type of work that triggers provision of vertical access between floors (major structural modification resulting from replacement or addition of stairs...