The major difference between the two titles is that Title II has administrative requirements for an ADA coordinator, self-evaluation, transition plan, grievance procedure and public notice...
Search Results "Public Use Area"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
What is the difference between Title II and Title III of the ADA?
-
III-4.4600 Seating in assembly areas
III−4.4600 Seating in assembly areas....
-
Section 36.406(f) Assembly Areas (Section-by-Section Analysis)
spectators and are not wanted by individuals who use wheelchairs and their companions....
-
Elevators and Platform Lifts
Elevators and Platform Lifts In addition to regular elevators, limited use/limited application elevators (smaller, slower elevators used for low-traffic, low-rise facilities) or platform...
-
Do the ACAA and its implementing regulations (14 CFR part 382 or part 382) apply to both U.S. and foreign carriers?
At approximately the same time, DOT issued a notice to foreign carriers advising them that the Department intended to use the provisions of part 382, which by its terms does not impose requirements...
-
11B-221.2.1.3 Other boxes
Additionally, because the wheelchair spaces must also meet the dispersion requirements of 221.2.3, the boxes containing these wheelchair spaces cannot all be located in one area unless an...
-
11B-221.2.1.3 Other boxes
Additionally, because the wheelchair spaces must also meet the dispersion requirements of 221.2.3, the boxes containing these wheelchair spaces cannot all be located in one area unless an...
-
11B-221.2.1.3 Other boxes
Additionally, because the wheelchair spaces must also meet the dispersion requirements of Section 11B-221.2.3, the boxes containing these wheelchair spaces cannot all be located in one area...
-
ADAAG
Like most federal regulations, ADAAG was developed under a rule making process that invites public comment through publication in the Federal Register....
-
T404.3 Ramps and Bridgeplates
Where the space between the floor of non-rail vehicles and a boarding platform is greater than 2 inches (51 mm) horizontally or 5/8 inch (16 mm) vertically when measured at 50...
-
K5
K5. If the operating controls are set back 10 to 24 inches from the front edge of the counter or table are they no higher than 46 inches above the floor? [ADA Standards §...
-
1008.2.5.3 Handrails
Handrails shall not be required on ramps located within ground level use zones. 2. Handrail extensions shall not be required....
-
1008.2.5.3 Handrails
Handrails shall not be required on ramps located within ground level use zones. 2. Handrail extensions shall not be required....
-
§382.57(b)(4)(ii)
(ii) Maintained in proper working condition.
-
§382.57(b)(4)(i)
(i) Visually and tactilely identifiable to users as accessible (e.g., an international symbol of accessibility affixed to the front of the device; and
-
408.4.4 Leveling
Elevator car leveling shall comply with 407.4.4.
-
408.4.8 Emergency Communications
Car emergency signaling devices complying with 407.4.9 shall be provided.
-
11B-408.4.2 Floor surfaces
Floor surfaces in elevator cars shall comply with Sections 11B-302 and 11B-303.
-
408.4.2 Floor Surfaces
Floor surfaces in elevator cars shall comply with 302 and 303.
-
11B-408.4.3 Platform to hoistway clearance
The platform to hoistway clearance shall comply with Section 11B-407.4.3.
-
604.9.5 Flush Controls
604.9.5 Flush Controls. Flush controls shall be hand operated or automatic. Hand operated flush controls shall comply with 309.2 and 309.4 and shall be installed 36 inches (915 mm)...
-
604.9.5 Flush Controls
Flush controls shall be hand operated or automatic. Hand operated flush controls shall comply with 309.2 and 309.4 and shall be installed 36 inches (915 mm) maximum above the finish...
-
408.4.2 Floor Surfaces
Floor surfaces in elevator cars shall comply with 302 and 303.
-
408.4.3 Platform to Hoistway Clearance
The platform to hoistway clearance shall comply with 407.4.3.