They are particularly useful on frequently used interior doors such as entrances to toilet rooms....
Search Results "Out-Swinging Door"
Commonly Searched Documents
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A4.13.10 Door Closers
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A4.13.10 DOOR CLOSERS
They are particularly useful on frequently used interior doors such as entrances to toilet rooms....
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Door Closers [4.13.10]
Door Closers [4.13.10] Because it may be difficult for a person with a disability to open a door against the resistance offered by a closer, it is important that the closing action be...
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III-7.5125 Doors
III−7.5125 Doors (ADAAG §4.1.3(7))....
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Revolving Doors or Turnstiles
A commenter advised that no revolving doors or turnstiles should be permitted on an accessible route. Response....
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Entrances: ADA Standard Section 206.5.1
Section 206.5.1 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for doors, doorways, and gates at entrances.
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Rooms and Spaces: ADA Standard Section 206.5.2
Section 206.5.2 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for accessible routes to rooms and spaces.
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Transient Lodging Facilities: ADA Standard Section 206.5.3
Section 206.5.3 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for accessible routes to transient lodging facilities.
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3.3.16 Door Use
3.3.16 Door Use A total of 144 WhMD users completed door use tasks for at least one of the doors....
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Duration: ADA Standard Section 407.3.3.3
Section 407.3.3.3 covers the current ADA Standards for the duration of an elevators reopening device.
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11B-407.3.3.3 Duration
Door reopening devices shall remain effective for 20 seconds minimum....
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A4.13.11(2) Sliding or folding doors
(2) Sliding or folding doors: Force applied parallel to the door at the door pull or latch....
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A4.13.11(2) Sliding or folding doors
(2) Sliding or folding doors: Force applied parallel to the door at the door pull or latch....
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A4.13.12 Automatic Doors and Power-Assisted Doors
Sliding automatic doors do not need guard rails and are more convenient for wheelchair users and visually impaired people to use....
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A4.13.12 AUTOMATIC DOORS AND POWER-ASSISTED DOORS
Sliding automatic doors do not need guard rails and are more convenient for wheelchair users and visually impaired people to use....
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Contact: ADA Standard Section 407.3.3.2
Section 407.3.3.2 covers the current ADA Standards for the contact requirements of an elevators reopening device.
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11B-407.3.3.2 Contact
The device shall not require physical contact to be activated, although contact is permitted to occur before the door reverses....
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Counter Surface Height
Specifications are provided for the counter surface height of check-out aisles, including the height of counter edge protection, which is limited to 2 inches above the counter surface (904.3.2...
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Entry Doors
Entry Doors Under the ADA Standards for Accessible Design, an accessible doorway must have a minimum clear opening width of 32 inches when the door is opened to 90 degrees....
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11B-604.8.1.1.3 Maneuvering space with end-opening door
In a wheelchair accessible compartment with a door located in the front wall or partition (facing the water closet), either in-swinging or out-swinging, a minimum 60 inches (1524 mm) wide...
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11B-604.8.1.1.3 Maneuvering space with end-opening door
11B-604.8.1.1.3 Maneuvering space with end-opening door....
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11B-206.5.1 Entrances
Each entrance to a building or facility required to comply with 206.4 shall have at least one door, doorway, or gate complying with 404....
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Reopening Device: ADA Standard Section 407.3.3
Section 407.3.3 covers the current ADA Standards for elevator reopening devices.
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Queues and Waiting Lines: ADA Standard Section 227.5
Section 227.5 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for queues and waiting lines.