JMU Publication (slides 70 – 74) Bollards should be a minimum of 1 m high, and color contrasted with the background against which they will be viewed....
Search Results "High Energy Door"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
John Brabyn, Ph.D., Director of Rehabilitation Engineering Research, Center on Low Vision and Blindness (NIDRR), Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute
-
Size: ADA Standard Section 407.4.8.1.1
Section 407.4.8.1.1 covers the current ADA Standards for size of visible elevator car position indicators.
-
11B-407.4.8.1.1 Size
Characters shall be ½ inch (12.7 mm) high minimum....
-
Nest Learning Thermostat
It keeps you comfortable and saves energy when you're away. Auto-Schedule The Nest Learning Thermostat programs itself in about a week....
-
10.3.2(4)
within plus or minus 1‒1/2 inches under all normal passenger load conditions, and the horizontal gap, measured when the vehicle is at rest, is no greater than 3 inches for at least one door...
-
Door King Inc. 6004 Column Mount Swing Gate Operator
You can also select our Solar Powered control box, which eliminates the need for high voltage power runs....
-
Parallel Approach: ADA Standard Section 904.4.1
A portion of the counter surface that is 36 inches (915 mm) long minimum and 36 inches (915 mm) high maximum above the finish floor shall be provided....
-
Beveled: ADA Standard Section 303.3
Section 303.3 covers the current ADA Standards for beveled level changes.
-
Play Tables: ADA Standard Section 1008.4.3
Where play tables are provided, knee clearance 24 inches (610 mm) high minimum, 17 inches deep (430 mm) minimum, and 30 inches (760 mm) wide minimum shall be provided....
-
Tom Williams, AIA, National Accessibility Officer, GSA, Public Buildings Service
It was weighted toward energy conservation, energy savings, but also there are a lot of issues in that daylighting article that I think are very pertinent to our topics for the workshop....
-
Height: ADA Standard Section 1008.3.2.2
Each transfer step shall be 8 inches (205 mm) high maximum....
-
Vertical: ADA Standard Section 303.2
Section 303.2 covers the current ADA Standards for vertical changes in level.
-
11B-411.2.1.2.4.2 Size
Elevator assignment characters shall be 1 inch high (25 mm) minimum....
-
11B-1008.3.2.2 Height
Each transfer step shall be 8 inches (203 mm) high maximum....
-
AbleThrive
AbleThrive is a platform that sources high-quality content related to living well with a disability from people, organizations and hospitals around the world....
-
4.3 Locker Room Barriers and Solutions
Barriers Solutions Easy/Low cost Involved / High cost Not enough space in front of the lockers Ask staff to permanently assign you a...
-
Entrance
An entrance includes the approach walk, the vertical access leading to the entrance platform, the entrance platform itself, vestibule if provided, the entry door or gate, and the hardware...
-
11B-1008.4.3 Play tables
Where play tables are provided, knee clearance 24 inches (610 mm) high minimum, 17 inches deep (432 mm) minimum, and 30 inches (762 mm) wide minimum shall be provided....
-
ENTRANCE
An entrance includes the approach walk, the vertical access leading to the entrance platform, the entrance platform itself, vestibule if provided, the entry door or gate, and the hardware...
-
How to Use the Door Threshold Tool
A short tutorial on how to use ETA's Threshold Tool for compliance surveys in the field. To purchase this tool, visit The Corada Shop. (Please note that the free download of...
-
Welcome and Charge to Participants
So accessibility – and, as you know, in the energy bills, even though they talk about energy efficiency and energy savings, the very last line says “and accessibility.”...
-
1013.4 Raised character and braille exit signs
Each grade-level exterior exit door that is required to comply with Section 1013.1 shall be identified by a tactile exit sign with the word, “EXIT.” 2....
-
1010.2.13.1 Delayed egress locking system
Initiation of the irreversible process shall activate an audible signal in the vicinity of the door....
-
T303 Handrails, Stanchions, and Handholds
expressed concern that larger diameter handholds would result in significant industry-wide expense and lead to potential safety issues because greater rigidity would be less likely to absorb energy...
