Flat door design with 90° return. Equipped with stainless steel skirt for surface mounting....
Search Results "In-Swinging Door"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Bobrick TrimLineSeries™ Surface-Mounted Napkin/Tampon Vendor 25₵, 50₵ and Free Operation B-370639
-
AJW Architectural Products U850 Series Seat Cover Dispenser - Recessed
Product Features Fabricated of #22 gauge stainless steel with a #4 satin finish Holds 500 seat covers Uni-door construction available see model U8504 Product Specs Body: Fabricated...
-
ASI Storage Solutions Phenolic Lockers
Available in the following styles: single-, double-, triple-, five-, six-tier doors and Z-Style Suit Locker. Phenolic lockers can easily be customized....
-
Safety Technology International Mini Theft Stopper
Mini Theft Stopper is mounted next to the door or in the cabinet and its reed switch unit is mounted on the door jam....
-
3.4 Disability/Accessibility Organizations.
Open Doors Organization (www.opendoorsnfp.org); 25. Paralyzed Veterans of America (www.pva.org); 26. Paws with a Cause (www.pawswithacause.org); 27....
-
New Customers
The ADA is a Federal civil rights law that prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities and opens doors for full participation in all aspects of everyday life....
-
Section 36.211 Maintenance of Accessible Features (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
Inoperable elevators, locked accessible doors, or ‘‘accessible’’ routes that are obstructed by furniture, filing cabinets, or potted plants are neither ‘‘accessible to’’ nor ‘‘usable by’...
-
11B-213.3.1 Toilet compartments
Full-height partitions and door assemblies can comprise toilet compartments where the minimum required spaces are provided within the compartment....
-
Communication Features in Guest Rooms
guidelines address rooms required to provide communication features accessible to persons who are deaf or hard of hearing, including visual notification of fire alarms, telephone calls, and door...
-
Accessible Sports Facilities
Other provisions contained in ADAAG address elements commonly found within a sports facility, such as accessible vehicle parking spaces, exterior accessible routes, doors, assembly sections...
-
§35.133 Maintenance of Accessible Features
Inoperable elevators, locked accessible doors, or ‘‘accessible’’ routes that are obstructed by furniture, filing cabinets, or potted plants are neither ‘‘accessible to’’ nor ‘‘usable by’...
-
Overview of Proposed Guidelines
Street furniture for pedestrian use, including drinking fountains, public toilet facilities, tables, counters, and benches; and Ramps, stairways, escalators, handrails, doors...
-
3. Maintenance of Accessible Features
provide access to services, programs, and activities -- including elevators and lifts, curb ramps at intersections, accessible parking spaces, ramps to building or facility entrances, door...
-
21. New construction
Thus, if a doorway or wall is being altered, the door or other wall opening must be made wide enough to accommodate wheelchairs....
-
§35.133 Maintenance of accessible features (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Inoperable elevators, locked accessible doors, or "accessible" routes that are obstructed by furniture, filing cabinets, or potted plants are neither "accessible to" nor "usable by" individuals...
-
2.2.5 Grip Strength
These measurements are important to the design of and/or standards development for some types of hand tools, hardware and electrical controls (e.g. scissors, some types of door latches,...
-
Section 36.211 Maintenance of Accessible Features (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
Inoperable elevators, locked accessible doors, or "accessible'' routes that are obstructed by furniture, filing cabinets, or potted plants are neither "accessible to'' nor "usable by'' individuals...
-
Paragraph (i) (Advisory Guidance)
that are used by everyone and other controls which would only be used by advanced users, it is generally good practice to separate the two, putting the more advanced features behind a door...
-
Bus Shelters: ADA Standard Section 218.4
Section 218.4 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for bus shelters.
-
Holding Cells: ADA Standard Section 231.3
Section 231.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for holding cells.
-
Play Areas: ADA Standard Section 240
Section 240 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for play areas.
-
Clothes Dryers: ADA Standard Section 214.3
Section 214.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for clothes dryers.
-
Drinking Fountains: ADA Standard Section 211
Section 211 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for drinking fountains.
-
Golf Courses: ADA Standard Section 238.2
Section 238.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for golf courses.
