international symbol of accessibility, easily recognized and used Accompanied by directional signage Mobility-challenged customers easily activate large pushbutton Interior...
Search Results "Interior Route"
Commonly Searched Documents
- Inclusion Solutions BigBell™ Alert System
- Whitehall Mfg. WH2125A On-Floor Bariatric Stainless Steel Toilet
- AD Systems’ Officefronts
- Landscape Forms Inc. Melville Benches
- American Safety Tread Co., Inc. Cast Metal Safety Stair Nosing Style 801
- Allegion LCN 6030 Series Overhead Concealed Door Control
-
Line of Sight and Dispersion of Wheelchair Spaces in Assembly Areas
The Department interprets that requirement to mean that wheelchair and companion seating must be provided in a particular area even if the accessible route may not be the same route that...
-
Outdoor Developed Areas: ADA Standard Section 9.
Review the updated information on the revisions to the ADA Standards regarding outdoor developed areas.
-
11B-302.1 General
Where permeable surfaces such as compacted decomposed granite or similar material are part of the accessible route, stabilizing admixtures or binders can help to provide a firm, stable and...
-
11B-216.12 Amusement rides
The load and unload areas of these rides must, however, be on an accessible route and must provide turning space. ◼ ETA Editor's Note The ADA requirements included at Section...
-
Other power-driven mobility device
locomotion, including golf cars, electronic personal assistance mobility devices (EPAMDs), such as the Segway® PT, or any mobility device designed to operate in areas without defined pedestrian routes...
-
302.1 Floor or Ground Surfaces
302.1 Floor or Ground Surfaces Both section 4.5.1 of the 1991 Standards and section 302.2 of the 2010 Standards require that floor or ground surfaces along accessible routes and in accessible...
-
Curb Ramps and Blended Transitions (R309.4) (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Transitions (R309.4) (Section-by-Section Analysis) Curb ramps or blended transitions must connect the access aisle serving each accessible on-street parking space to the pedestrian access route...
-
Maintaining Accessibility in Museum Shops
Museum shops must not allow merchandise to spill into aisles and narrow the width of the accessible route....
-
You must allow service animals to accompany passengers with disabilities in the cabin
You must allow the service animal to sit in close proximity to its user, as long as the service animal does not block the aisle or other emergency evacuation route in violation of FAA safety...
-
208.1.2
The facility may not reduce the required number or dimensions of those spaces, or unnecessarily increase the length of the accessible route from a parking space to the facility....
-
Clearances for Side Approaches
Keep in mind that requirements for accessible routes in 4.3, including those for turns around obstructions, may apply as well....
-
Primary Function Areas [4.1.6(2)]
If alterations are made to an area containing a primary function, an accessible "path of travel" is required which means a continuous route connecting the altered area to an entrance, including...
-
Need for and Objective of Final Rule
We are issuing the final rule pursuant to this authority to establish accessibility guidelines for camping facilities, picnic facilities, viewing areas, trails, and beach access routes constructed...
-
6.1 Priority List
An accessible route to the altered area; 3. At least one accessible restroom for each sex; 4. Accessible telephones; 5. Accessible drinking fountains; and 6....
-
Other power-driven mobility device
locomotion, including golf cars, electronic personal assistance mobility devices (EPAMDs), such as the Segway® PT, or any mobility device designed to operate in areas without defined pedestrian routes...
-
III. Handrails and Stanchions
Of course, such a handrail or stanchion cannot encroach upon the required 32 inch width required for the doorway or the route leading to the clear floor space which must be at least 30 by...
-
Vertical Dispersion: ADA Standard Section 221.2.3.2
Section 221.2.3.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for vertical dispersion in assembly areas.