1.1.5 A maximum design cross slope for accessible exterior pedestrian paving and ramps of 1.5% (1:67 or about 3/16 in. per ft. [15 mm per m]) is recommended....
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1.1.5
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1. Typical Issues for Individuals Who Use Wheelchairs, Scooters, or Other Mobility Devices
An accessible route is at least 36 inches wide and may narrow briefly to 32 inches wide where the route passes through doors or next to furniture and building elements....
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106.5.41 Path of Travel
A continuous, unobstructed way of pedestrian passage by means of which the altered area may be approached, entered, and exited, and which connects the altered area with an exterior approach...
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Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act
The Department of Transportation provides federal financial assistance to state and local governments for the development of transportation networks, including pedestrian facilities in the...
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1. Typical Issues for Individuals Who Use Wheelchairs, Scooters, or other Mobility Devices
other accessible elements, like a route from a bus stop, to an accessible building entrance....
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Category 2 Eligibility
This concept is route based, not system based....
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Directional and Informational Signs: ADA Standard Section 216.3
Section 216.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for directional and informational signs.
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ACCESSIBLE MEANS OF EGRESS
A continuous and unobstructed way of egress travel from any point in a building or facility that provides an accessible route to an area of refuge, a horizontal exit, or a public way....
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Approach
Approach Turning space (60-inch diameter or T-shaped space) for a wheelchair must be provided where the accessible route adjoins the ride, so that riders can access the ride....
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§ 37.153(c)(2)(i)
(i) For purposes of this section, key routes are defined as routes along which there is service at least hourly throughout the day....
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C. Getting Started
These include areas where people are dropped off by a bus, van, or car; the parking area; the entrance to the shelter; pedestrian routes (both exterior and interior); sleeping, eating, information...
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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...
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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....
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Armor-Tile Tactile Systems Surface Applied Systems
Curb Ramps Pedestrian Crossing Vehicular Passage Ways Parking Areas Escalator Approaches Top of Stair Landings and Wheelchair Ramps Transit...
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Auditorium accessible seating
The intermediate row does have an accessible route for a rear approach and has shoulder alignment. ...
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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....
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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.
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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....
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§ 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....
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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....
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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...
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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....
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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.
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R409.6 Gripping Surface
Pedestrians with disabilities and others benefit from continuous gripping surfaces that permit users to reach the fingers outward or downward to grasp the handrail....
