The paragraph clarifies that the covered portion includes not only the space used as a commercial facility, but also the elements used to enter the commercial facility, e.g., the homeowner...
Search Results "Built-In Element"
Commonly Searched Documents
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Commercial Facilities in Private Residences (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
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Common Problems with Toilet Rooms
Common Problems with Toilet Rooms While there are many elements of toilet rooms – and often many problems – here are some of the most common: Ø The door is too narrow, or there...
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§ 382.63 Carrier programs
(b) The program shall include the following elements: (1) The carrier’s schedule for training its personnel in compliance with § 382.61; (2) The carrier’s policies and procedures for...
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213 Toilet Facilities and Bathing Facilities
Section 213 covers access to toilet and bathing facilities, including elements and fixtures they contain....
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Passing Spaces [1016.4]
Consider providing either a minimum clear width of 60 inches or passing spaces at shorter intervals where an ORAR is heavily used or adjoins elements, spaces, or facilities that are heavily...
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8. How do I determine if it is readily achievable for me to install a lift in my existing pool?
This is the same standard that places of public accommodation have been using for all covered elements of existing facilities since 1992....
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206.2.1 Site Arrival Points
ETA Editor’s Note: Requirements for curb ramps, sidewalks and other elements in the public right of way may be covered by other Federal, State or local standards and regulations....
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5. Ground Level PV Systems
The project is an alteration that could trigger upgrades of path of travel elements serving that area. The area should be on an accessible route....
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LEGAL REQUIREMENTS
Employers must check particular industry codes to see if emergency action plans are required and what elements are necessary....
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The Inspection Team
will accompany your team, you should determine what gaps your group may have and fill them with expertise in state and federal access codes, Title III of the ADA,(link is external) and elements...
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Commercial Facilities in Private Residences (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
The paragraph clarifies that the covered portion includes not only the space used as a commercial facility, but also the elements used to enter the commercial facility, e.g., the homeowner's...
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11B-604.9 Water closets and toilet compartments for children's use
The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements....
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11B-604.9 Water closets and toilet compartments for children's use
The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. ◼ TABLE 11B-604.9 SUGGESTED DIMENSIONS FOR CHILDREN’S USE...
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(B) Staircase replacements are alterations that affect or could affect the usability of a public transportation facility or part thereof.
(in SEPTA’s words), in order to qualify as an alteration that “affects or could affect the usability of a facility or part of the facility,” NYCT and SEPTA attempt to add a substantive element...
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General description of monetized benefits for water closet clearance in single-user toilet rooms—out-swinging doors (Req. #28)
Due to the general element-by-element safe harbor provision in the final rules, no unaltered single-user toilet rooms that comply with the current 1991 Standards will be required to retrofit...
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3.3 Guidance on the Visual Properties of Detectable Warnings
The pattern elements should be very large relative to the size of the truncated domes. Stripes or other pattern elements should be a minimum of 4inches wide....
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General description of monetized benefits for water closet clearance in single-user toilet rooms—out-swinging doors (Req. # 28)
Due to the general element-by-element safe harbor provision in the final rules, no unaltered single-user toilet rooms that comply with the current 1991 Standards will be required to retrofit...
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II-6.3100 General principles
., where removal of a load-bearing structural member is involved or where the result would be an increased cost of 50 percent or more of the value of the element involved (§§4.1.6(3); 3.5...
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Bus Shelters: ADA Standard Section 218.4
Section 218.4 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for bus shelters.
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Holding Cells: ADA Standard Section 231.3
Section 231.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for holding cells.
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Play Areas: ADA Standard Section 240
Section 240 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for play areas.
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Clothes Dryers: ADA Standard Section 214.3
Section 214.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for clothes dryers.
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Golf Courses: ADA Standard Section 238.2
Section 238.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for golf courses.
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Golf Facilities: ADA Standard Section 238
Section 238 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for golf facilities.