Elements such as ramps, elevators, or other circulation devices, fare vending or other ticketing areas, and fare collection areas shall be placed to minimize the distance which wheelchair...
Search Results "Built-In Element"
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11B-206.3 Location
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Intent
This Guide is intended as a resource for understanding accessibility requirements in California that are essentially architectural, including related communication elements....
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11B-707.1 General
Place accessible gates and fare vending machines in close proximity to other accessible elements when feasible so the facility is easier to use....
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1003.1 Applicability
The general requirements specified in Sections 1003 through 1013 shall apply to all three elements of the means of egress system, in addition to those specific requirements for the exit...
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Appropriate clear floor space
As shown in this drawing, the clear floor spaces for each element may overlap....
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404.2.11 Vision Lights
ETA Editor’s Note: An existing door with a noncompliant vision light is a safe harbored element for path of travel and barrier removal purposes but will have to comply when the door...
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5.2.1.3 Transfer Surface Size Recommendations for Stretchers (M301)
An important element is the position at which the patient transfers onto the stretcher. The point of entry to the equipment is in the center....
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308.2.2 Obstructed High Reach
Where a high forward reach is over an obstruction, the clear floor space shall extend beneath the element for a distance not less than the required reach depth over the obstruction....
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10.3.1(1)
(1) Elements such as ramps, elevators or other circulation devices, fare vending or other ticketing areas, and fare collection areas shall be placed to minimize the distance which wheelchair...
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A4.28.2 Audible Alarms
An alarm signal which has a periodic element to its signal, such as single stroke bells (clang-pause-clang-pause), hi-low (up-down-up-down) and fast whoop (on-off-on-off) are best....
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Trails Are Not Outdoor Recreation Access Routes
An outdoor recreation access route is a continuous, unobstructed path designated for pedestrian use that connects pedestrian elements within a recreation site, such as a picnic area, camping...
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F244.5.2 Routes to and within Common Use and Public Use Areas
route to connect each camping unit with mobility features with common use and public use areas serving the unit; and at least one outdoor recreation access route to connect accessible elements...
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What requirements of the standards apply in an alteration?
Altered elements or spaces must comply with relevant provisions of the standards except where compliance is technically infeasible....
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Handrails [§405.8, §505]
The gripping surface and adjacent surfaces must be free of abrasive or sharp elements....
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1003.1 Applicability
The general requirements specified in Sections 1003 through 1015 shall apply to all three elements of the means of egress system, in addition to those specific requirements for the exit...
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1003.1 Applicability
The general requirements specified in Sections 1003 through 1015 shall apply to all three elements of the means of egress system, in addition to those specific requirements for the exit...
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PATH OF TRAVEL
Path of travel elements may be subject to upgrade as part of the alteration to an existing building if they do not conform to current accessibility requirements. ◼ [ADA Titles II &...
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Alterations to Residential Facilities
Applying the general requirements for alterations to housing can result in partially accessible dwelling units where single elements or spaces in dwelling units are altered....
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Aisle Stairs and Ramps in Assembly Areas
The 2010 Standards, at section 405.1, exempt aisle ramps adjacent to seating in assembly areas and not serving elements required to be on an accessible route, from complying with all of...
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4.4.1 Overview of Mammography Accessibility Considerations
Ordinarily, the accessibility dimensions are static and are measured from a static element, such as the floor....
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Effect on the certification process of using more than one regulatory scheme at the state or local level to establish accessibility requirements for title III facilities with new design requirements in the proposed standards. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The proposed standards will include requirements for elements and spaces that are not addressed specifically in the 1991 Standards, including elements within recreational facilities and...
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How this guide is organized
Reference samples and guidance provides advice on what to do and what not to do for different interface elements Section 2....
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Future Work
Grab bars and handhelds placed in other locations (e.g. in the front, on the sides, overhead, or to the element itself) could have enabled more successful transfers. ...
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Maintenance of Accessible Features
(c) If the 2010 Standards reduce the technical requirements or the number of required accessible elements below the number required by the 1991 Standards, the technical requirements or the...