Section 219.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for required assistive listening systems.
Search Results "Functional Space"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Required Systems: ADA Standard Section 219.2
-
Sinks: ADA Standard Section 212.3
Section 212.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for sinks.
-
DORMITORY
A space in a building where group sleeping accommodations are provided in one room, or in a series of closely associated rooms, for persons not members of the same family group, under joint...
-
225.3.1 Dispersion
Individual self-service storage spaces shall be dispersed throughout the various classes of spaces provided....
-
11B-225.3.1 Dispersion
Individual self-service storage spaces shall be dispersed throughout the various classes of spaces provided....
-
11B-225.3.1 Dispersion
Individual self-service storage spaces shall be dispersed throughout the various classes of spaces provided....
-
11B-225.3.1 Dispersion
Individual self-service storage spaces shall be dispersed throughout the various classes of spaces provided....
-
11B-502.3.3 Marking
The requirement that the hatching at the loading and unloading access aisle be a suitable contrasting color to the parking space is intended to ensure that the hatching is visually distinct...
-
Trimco 1074 Series ADA Barn Door Lock
Multiple functions for different applications. Ten different lever styles to choose from. Only requires 10 degrees of rotation to unlatch....
-
American Standard Colony Soft Deck-Mount Tub Filler
Our faucets are engineered to look beautiful and function flawlessly....
-
Amusement Ride Seats Designed for Transfer: ADA Standard Section 1002.5
The proximity of the clear floor or ground space next to an element and the height of the element one is transferring to are both critical for a safe and independent transfer....
-
Toilet Facilities and Bathing Facilities: ADA Standard Section 809.4
In an effort to promote space efficiency, vanity counter top space in accessible residential dwelling units is often omitted....
-
11B-209.4 Valet parking
Valet parking does not eliminate the requirement to provide accessible parking spaces....
-
11B-1002.5 Amusement ride seats designed for transfer
The proximity of the clear floor or ground space next to an element and the height of the element one is transferring to are both critical for a safe and independent transfer....
-
International Collaboration On Repair Discoveries (ICORD)
cellular level of understanding injury to rehabilitation and recovery, our researchers are dedicated to the development and translation of more effective strategies to promote prevention, functional...
-
Design for All Foundation
development, promotion, application and dissemination of Design for All in companies, public, private and education organisations, designers (in the sense of any professional able to modify spaces...
-
Parking Lots
Accessible parking spaces are to be included in parking lots....
-
§ 38.95(d) Mobility aid seating location
Spaces for persons who wish to remain in their wheelchairs or mobility aids shall have a minimum clear floor space 48 inches by 30 inches....
-
General: ADA Standard Section 608.1
Section 608.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for shower compartments.
-
11B-406.5.6 Grade breaks
Grade breaks shall not be permitted on the surface of ramp runs and turning spaces. Surface slopes that meet at grade breaks shall be flush....
-
Transit Shelters (R308.2) (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The turning space would be based on the 2004 ADA and ABA Accessibility Guidelines (see 304.3).43 The turning space would be permitted to overlap the clear space within the transit shelter...
-
302.3 Without Perception of Color (Section-by-Section Analysis)
302.3 Without Perception of Color (Section-by-Section Analysis) This section proposes to add a new functional performance criterion for users with color blindness to better map to technical...
-
11B-108 Maintenance of accessible features
Features for accessibility must be permanently functional, unobstructed and may not be removed. ...
-
3. The risk must be current, not one that is speculative or remote
The employer must show that there is a current risk -- "a high probability of substantial harm" -- to health or safety based on the individual's present ability to perform the essential functions...
