Section 203.6 covers scoping requirements of general exceptions for single occupant structures in the most current ADA Standards.
Search Results "Space Limitation"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Single Occupant Structures: ADA Standard Section 203.6
-
11B-203.6 Single occupant structures
Single occupant structures accessed only by passageways below grade or elevated above standard curb height, including but not limited to, toll booths that are accessed only by underground...
- Comfort Designs Tamper Proof Anti-ligature Grab Bars
-
11B-411.2.1.4.1.1 Arrangement
Buttons shall be arranged in columns to the right of the keypad with a minimum horizontal spacing of 1.5 times the horizontal spacing between the numeric keys and with the same vertical...
-
Raised Areas: ADA Standard Section 203.3
Section 203.3 covers scoping requirements of general exceptions for raised areas in the most current ADA Standards.
-
Amusement Attraction
Amusement attractions include, but are not limited to, fun houses, barrels, and other attractions without seats....
-
11B-203.3 Raised areas
Areas raised primarily for purposes of security, life safety, or fire safety, including but not limited to, observation or lookout galleries, prison guard towers, fire towers, or life guard...
-
Sloped Entries
Operators and facility managers may need to consider storage options for personal mobility devices if deck space is limited....
-
Roughness Measurement
Because brick pavers are typically laid with 3-5 mm between them and a limitation to a study conducted by Yamanaka was that the profilograph they used did not have a high enough resolution...
-
Error/Omission: Where toilet rooms or bathrooms are provided, not all public and common use toilet rooms and bathrooms (including locker rooms and toilet rooms for employee use) are accessible.
Result: People with disabilities are restricted to a limited number of toilet rooms and may have to travel long distances to the accessible toilet room while others can use any toilet...
-
Technical Memorandum TM 2012-02 Emergency Response Buildings and Facilities
All other common use areas, elements, and spaces, including, but not limited to, parking, meeting and training rooms, and conference rooms, shall comply with applicable provisions of the...
-
Dispersion: ADA Standard Section 233.3.5
Section 233.3.5 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for dispersion of individual residential dwelling units.
-
Re: Steven Jones
Do not design to the limits of the ADA Standards. Stay in the ranges of compliance. Think about accessibility early in a project process. The sooner the better....
-
1. General Exception
The MDE NPRM proposed several limited exceptions to certain provisions addressing the limitations of current technology and design....
- American Stair Corp. Standard Railings
- Allegion XceedID® PR10 Proximity Mini-Mullion Reader
-
Minimum Number: ADA Standard Section 208.2
Section 208.2 of the ADA Standards coversscoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for the minimum number of parking spaces required.
-
AMUSEMENT ATTRACTION
Amusement attractions include, but are not limited to, fun houses, barrels and other attractions without seats....
-
Designations: ADA Standard Section 216.2
Section 216.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for sign designations.
-
What Does Your Event Need? Creating a Needs Assessment
factors (including weather along the travel routes of the majority of attendees) Total number of attendees anticipated Number of attendees with disabilities or functional limitations...
-
Self-Service Storage Facilities: ADA Standard Section 225.3
Section 225.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for self-service storage facilities.
-
Perpendicular Curb Ramps (R304.2) (Section-by-Section Analysis)
A turning space must be provided at the top of perpendicular curb ramps....
-
Self-Service Shelving: ADA Standard Section 225.2.2
Section 225.2.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for self-service shelving.
-
§1630.2(j)(1)(viii)
(viii) An impairment that substantially limits one major life activity need not substantially limit other major life activities in order to be considered a substantially limiting impairment...