The lift platform shall be equipped with barriers to prevent any of the wheels of a wheelchair or mobility aid from rolling off the lift during its operation....
Search Results "Wheelchair Size"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
§ 38.125(b)(5) Platform barriers
-
§ 38.23(b)(5) Platform barriers
The lift platform shall be equipped with barriers to prevent any of the wheels of a wheelchair or mobility aid from rolling off the platform during its operation....
-
§ 38.159(b)(5) Platform barriers
The lift platform shall be equipped with barriers to prevent any of the wheels of a wheelchair or mobility aid from rolling off the platform during its operation....
-
§ 38.95(b)(5) Platform barriers
The lift platform shall be equipped with barriers to prevent any of the wheels of a wheelchair or mobility aid from rolling off the lift during its operation....
-
Voting Area
The accessible voting area must have an accessible entrance and adequate circulation and maneuvering space for voters who use wheelchairs or scooters, or who walk with mobility devices,...
-
Issue 9: Reach (how far?)
Besides the inaccessibility for wheelchair users, a person who is blind will have difficulty finding and getting to the pushbutton, even with the pushbutton locator tone sounding. ...
-
It appears that the accessibility standards may result in lots of chargers in ADA spaces not being used or “stranded assets.” Was this issue addressed in development of the standards?
Vehicle spaces which display the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA), sometimes referred to as the wheelchair symbol, are generally understood to be reserved for the exclusive use...
-
Passenger Loading Zones [4.6.6]
A level surface (maximum 2% slope in any direction) for both the space and aisle is important for wheelchair transfer to and from vehicles and deployment of vehicle lifts or ramps....
-
Edge Protection
While building codes address drop-offs over certain depths, even shallow drop-offs can disrupt access along narrow routes when a wheelchair slips off the edge....
-
Forward Reach [4.2.5]
Many people in wheelchairs may not be able to reach far beyond their toes. Forward reaches are measured to the edge of available clear floor space....
-
viii. Hospital beds and gurneys
In order to permit transfers by individuals with mobility disabilities, including those using wheelchairs, accessible height-adjustable beds would allow persons using wheelchairs and other...
-
Mirrors [4.19.6]
The mounting height of the bottom of mirrors at accessible lavatories (40 inches maximum above the floor) is based on the standard eye level range of adults seated in wheelchairs (43 to...
-
Other Features in Progress
Moveable stairs for transfer into the spa from a wheelchair Grab bars around the roll-in shower in the den bath Fold-down blockers on all sliding doors for increased security...
-
Top Landing [§406.4]
Side flares, where provided, are intended primarily to prevent tripping hazards, not to accommodate wheelchair maneuvering at ramps (except in alterations where sufficient landing space...
-
§ 37.107(b)
remanufactured rail car, shall ensure that the rail car, to the maximum extent feasible, is made readily accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities, including individuals who use wheelchairs...
-
Access to Health Care for People with Disabilities
Ethics Matters: A publication of the Donnelley Family Disability Ethics Program Access to Health Care for People with Disabilities © Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago 2009....
-
3.1.2. Percentage of Auditoriums by Venue Type
The final rule’s scoping requirements for captioning and audio description devices vary depending on the size of the venue (i.e., the number of auditoriums exhibiting digital movies within...
-
Department of Transportation: Disability Training Materials and Helpful Information
Provided training covers the following areas: Wheelchair and Guided Assistance Service Animals Assistive Devices Seating Accommodations...
-
Comparison of Single-User Toilet Room Layouts: 2A, 2B, and 2C
The in-swinging door increases overall room size because it cannot swing over the required clear floor space at any accessible fixture, (see section 4.22.2 of the 1991 Standards)....
-
Passenger Elevators
Some comments from persons with disabilities opposed allowing use of LULA elevators over concern about their size and accessibility. Response....
-
Expanding Your Market: Tax Incentives for Businesses
access barriers from their facilities, provide accessible services, or take other steps to improve accessibility for customers with disabilities • A tax deduction for businesses of all sizes...
-
Standards for Individual Captioning Devices (Section-by-Section Analysis)
These commenters wanted the Department to ensure that the text that is exhibited on these devices is readable with good contrast and good text size, that it be available at a reasonable...
-
Reduced Contrast Sensitivity
The way contrast sensitivity is measured is with an eye chart, but the letters are all the same size. It’s called the Pelli-Robson Chart (slide 35)....
-
2. What does the ADA require for accessibility of pools?
The Standards also provide technical specifications for when a means of entry is accessible, such as, for pool lifts, the location, size of the seat, lifting capacity, and clear floor space...
