Resting intervals shall comply with 1017.8.
Search Results "Trail Tread"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
1017.8 Resting Intervals
-
1017.8.1 Length
This section requires resting intervals to be 60 inches long minimum.
-
1017.8.1 Length
The resting interval length shall be 60 inches (1525 mm) long minimum.
-
Constructed Features
Constructed Features are commonly found along trails or as part of trails....
-
Documenting Exceptions and Notifying the U.S. Access Board About Exemptions
the reason that full compliance wasn't achieved and file it with the project records for the trail construction or alteration project....
-
6.9 Tread Obstacles
Obstacles on beach access routes and their related resting intervals shall not exceed 1 inch (25 mm) in height measured vertically to the highest point. Where the surface is...
-
F201.4.1 Documentation and Notification When Exceptions Used for Trails and Beach Access Routes
Federal agencies shall document the basis for not fully complying with a specific provision in 1017 or 1018 on a portion of a trail or beach access route based on Exception 1 in 1017 or...
-
1017.7.1 Maximum Running Slope and Segment Length
Not more than 30 percent of the total length of a trail shall have a running slope steeper than 1:12 (8.33%)....
-
1017.7.1 Maximum Running Slope and Segment Length
Not more than 30 percent of the total length of a trail shall have a running slope steeper than 1:12 (8.33%)....
-
Nora Systems, Inc. Norament 920 Stairtreads
Striping for the visually impaired (6 colors) can be inserted into any one-piece nosing-tread-riser stairtread. ...
-
Summary of Costs and Benefits
We estimate the final rule would result in additional costs for viewing areas, trails, and beach access routes shown in Table 3....
-
1011.1 General
The requirements in 1011 apply to outdoor constructed features provided within camping facilities, picnic facilities, viewing areas, and trailheads or on trails....
-
Designed Use
The “Managed Use” of a trail that requires the most demanding design, construction, and maintenance parameters....
-
F213.1 General
* * * * * EXCEPTION: Pit toilets provided on trails and in camping facilities shall not be required to comply with F213. Advisory F213.1 General....
-
7.2.2 General Exception 2
If after applying General Exception 1 it is determined that it is impracticable to provide a trail complying with 7.4, the trail shall not be required to comply with 7.4....
-
7.2.2.2 Extent of Impracticability
Where General Exception 2 permits exemption of an entire trail from the requirements of section 7.4.1 through 7.4.8, it may be beneficial to construct a portion of the trail to meet the...
-
Clear Tread Width and Passing Spaces for Outdoor Recreation Access Routes
Clear tread width means the width of the traveled surface on the ground and also above the ground between obstacles (figure 40)....
-
Figure 504.5 Stair Nosings – Drawing from the U.S. Access Board
-
American Safety Tread Co., Type G505R Stairway Nosing/Tread Replacement
Manufactured of heat treated extruded aluminum alloy 6063-T-6, filled with a mixture of virgin aluminum oxide and silicon carbide abrasive granules in an epoxy binder. Type...
-
Running Slope [1017.7.1]
Running slope, also referred to as grade, is the lengthwise slope of a trail, parallel to the direction of travel....
-
7.4.3.1 Running Slope (Grade)
Trail running slope (grade) of up to 1:20 (5 percent) is permitted for any distance....
-
F247.4.4 Routes
Routes that connect trails complying with 1017 to camping facilities, picnic facilities, viewing areas, pit toilets, and accessible elements provided within the facilities shall comply with...
-
Floating Trail Bridges and Docks
The Missoula Technology and Development Center (MTDC) was asked to evaluate the use of floating bridges for trail crossings in very wet areas....
-
Web Sites for Gate Designs and Suppliers in the United Kingdom
Scottish Natural Heritage http://www.snh.org.uk/publications/on-line/accessguide/gates.asp BTCV (British Trust for Conservation Volunteers)...
