Rearranging them to provide sufficient clear widths to allow wheelchair maneuvering is one method of barrier removal and the required clear width to become accessible can be determined by...
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201.1 Scope
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402.1 General (Section-by-Section Analysis)
., case, style, height, width, stroke width, and spacing), as well as other characteristics relating to height above the floor, finish, contrast, protective coverings, brightness, and rate...
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F235.2 Boat Slips
For example, a single pier 25 feet (7620 mm) long and 5 feet (1525 mm) wide (the minimum width specified by 1003.3) allows boats to moor on three sides....
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235.2 Boat Slips
For example, a single pier 25 feet (7620 mm) long and 5 feet (1525 mm) wide (the minimum width specified by Section 1003.3) allows boats to moor on three sides....
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What is an accessibility evaluation survey and when is one needed?
For example, doorways must be checked to see if they have at least 32 inches of "clear width."...
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A4.17.3 Size and Arrangement
The 36 in (915 mm) width is necessary to achieve proper use of the grab bars; wider stalls would position the grab bars too far apart to be easily used and narrower stalls would position...
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1018.1 General
The technical requirements address connections (1018.2); surface (1018.3); clear width (1018.4); obstacles (1018.5); openings (1018.6); slopes, including running slope (1018.7.1) and cross...
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Study Limitations
For instance, two hand cyclists traveling abreast will require more path width than a solo hand cyclist....
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Appendix: Revised Annotated Bibliography
, shoulder width, chest width at axilla, waist width, hip/pelvic width, foot length, elbow-to-knuckle, angle of back surface, angle of seat surface, angle of leg surface (maximum) and l-r...
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240.2.2 Elevated Play Components
For purposes of this section, ramps, transfer systems, steps, decks, and roofs are not considered elevated play components....
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11B-240.2.2 Elevated play components
For purposes of this section, ramps, transfer systems, steps, decks, and roofs are not considered elevated play components....
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What types of physical barriers to access is a public accommodation required to remove? Why is this important to persons with HIV or AIDS?
Examples of barrier removal may include installing ramps, making curb cuts in sidewalks and entrances, rearranging furniture, widening doors, installing accessible door hardware, and installing...
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11B-206.2.6 Performance areas
Performance areas, including but not limited to, stages, platforms and orchestra pits, are treated as raised or lowered areas within a given story and all are required to be accessible by ramp...
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218 and 810 Transportation Facilities
The 1991 Standards at sections 4.1.3(15), 4.7.7, 4.29.2, 4.29.5, 4.29.6, and 10.3.1(8) require detectable warnings at curb ramps, hazardous vehicular areas, reflecting pools, and transit...
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206.3 Location
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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F240.2.2 Elevated Play Components
For purposes of this section, ramps, transfer systems, steps, decks, and roofs are not considered elevated play components....
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240.2.2 Elevated Play Components
For purposes of this section, ramps, transfer systems, steps, decks, and roofs are not considered elevated play components....
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Eunice Noell-Waggoner, IES, LC. Value, Contrast and Reflections
These edited Proceedings are based on notes by JEW and TOS, and slides that accompanied the presentation) Exterior Considerations (slides 2 and 3) Contrast is needed at ramps &...
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The Americans with Disabilities Act and Other Federal Laws Protecting the Rights of Voters with Disabilities
People who use wheelchairs or other mobility aids, such as walkers, have been unable to enter the polling place to cast their ballot because there was no ramp. ...
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221.2.3.2 Vertical Dispersion
Points of entry to bleacher seating may include, but are not limited to, cross aisles, concourses, vomitories, and entrance ramps and stairs....
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11B-206.2.6 Performance areas
Performance areas, including but not limited to, stages, platforms and orchestra pits, are treated as raised or lowered areas within a given story and all are required to be accessible by ramp...
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11B-240.2.2 Elevated play components
For purposes of this section, ramps, transfer systems, steps, decks, and roofs are not considered elevated play components....
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11B-206.2.6 Performance areas
Performance areas, including but not limited to, stages, platforms and orchestra pits, are treated as raised or lowered areas within a given story and all are required to be accessible by ramp...
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M305.2.2 Length (Section-by-Section Analysis)
inches deep, the Committee recommended requiring a transfer support to extend horizontally along the side of the patient table at the designated transfer location for at least the minimum width...