A trail is defined as a pedestrian route developed primarily for outdoor recreational purposes....
Search Results "Vehicular Route"
-
Definition [F106.5]
-
A4. Vertical Clearance
For van-accessible spaces, is there vertical clearance of at least 98 inches (8 feet - 2 inches) for the vehicle route to the parking space, the parking space, the access aisle and along...
-
Security Barriers [§206.8]
Security Barriers [§206.8] Security bollards and screening devices at accessible entrances cannot obstruct accessible routes or accessible means of egress....
-
R302.5 Grade
Except as provided in R302.5.1, where pedestrian access routes are contained within a street or highway right-of-way, the grade of pedestrian access routes shall not exceed the general grade...
-
Part 1. Typical Issues for Voters Who Use Wheelchairs, Scooters or Other Mobility Aids
accessible parking spaces, and other accessible elements, for example a route from a bus stop to an accessible building entrance....
-
§ 37.139(b)(3)
(3) Any other information about the fixed route service that is relevant to establishing the basis for comparability of fixed route and paratransit service....
-
Maximum Slope at Ground Level
Maximum Slope at Ground Level The maximum allowable slope for a ground-level accessible route is 1:16. Berms are sometimes used to provide access to elevated play areas....
-
11B-207.1 General
Exits in excess of those required by Chapter 10, and which are more than 24 inches (610 mm) above grade shall not be required to comply with Section 11B-404 or be on an accessible route....
-
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 sand box is provided, an accessible route must connect to the border of the sand box....
-
11B-240.2.1 Ground level play components
Where a sand box is provided, an accessible route must connect to the border of the sand box....
-
B4
For van-accessible spaces (particularly in a garage or parking structure), is there vertical clearance of at least 98 inches (8 feet - 2 inches) for the vehicle route to the parking space...
-
Trail
A pedestrian route developed primarily for outdoor recreational purposes. ...
-
Trail
A pedestrian route developed primarily for outdoor recreational purposes....
-
§ 37.155(a)(1)
(1) Effects on current fixed route service, including reallocation of accessible fixed route vehicles and potential reduction in service, measured by service miles;...
-
Ground Surfaces: ADA Standard Section 1008.2.6
Ground surfaces on accessible routes, clear floor or ground spaces, and turning spaces shall comply with 1008.2.6. Advisory 1008.2.6 Ground Surfaces....
-
General: ADA Standard Section 204.1
Section 204.1 of the ADA Standards covers information on scoping requirements for protruding objects in the most current ADA Standards.
-
Scoping [4.1.2(3), 4.1.3(2)]
Requirements for protruding objects apply to all circulation routes, including both accessible and inaccessible routes and include corridors, walks, courtyards, stairways, and areas of circulation...
-
4.3.8 Changes in Levels
Changes in levels along an accessible route shall comply with 4.5.2....
-
§ 37.3 Commuter bus service
Commuter bus service means fixed route bus service, characterized by service predominantly in one direction during peak periods, limited stops, use of multi-ride tickets, and routes of extended...
-
R302.5.1 Pedestrian Street Crossings
Where pedestrian access routes are contained within pedestrian street crossings, the grade of the pedestrian access route shall be 5 percent maximum...
-
Scoping [4.1.2(4), 4.1.3(3)]
Requirements in 4.5 apply to accessible routes and spaces, including ramps, elevators, platform lifts, and clear floor space....
-
Employee Parking Lot
question more direct would require more information but to start, the difference between marked and unmarked employee parking may be the signage, paint, paving, striping and accessible route...
-
Allowances for Typical Roadway Geometry
Geometry The 1991 ADAAG and 2004 ADA and ABA Accessibility Guidelines specify a maximum running slope of 5 percent and maximum cross slope of 2 percent for walking surfaces on accessible routes...