Protruding Objects Common Problem: In areas inside and outside the lodging facility where people are expected to walk, objects protrude too far from the side, from posts, or hang down...
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Protruding Objects
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General: ADA Standard Section 204.1
Section 204.1 of the ADA Standards covers information on scoping requirements for protruding objects in the most current ADA Standards.
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D. Protruding Objects
Protruding Objects - Examine all interior hallways, stairways and other pedestrian routes: ...to minimize the risks to blind persons and persons with low vision, are all of these areas...
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Post-Mounted Objects [§307.3]
Post-Mounted Objects [§307.3] Free-standing objects with leading edges 27” to 80” high that are mounted on posts or pylons cannot protrude more than 12” into circulation paths....
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Protruding Objects [4.31.4]
Protruding Objects [4.31.4] Wall- or post-mounted pay phones and enclosures, due to their location above the standard sweep of canes (i.e., 27 inches high from the floor), can be a hazard...
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Figure 307.2 Limits of Protruding Objects – Drawing from the U.S. Access Board
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3. Protruding Objects
Is the voting area free of objects that protrude from the side more than 4 inches into the route with the bottom of the object more than 27 inches above the floor?...
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Protruding Object
Accessibility guidelines for protruding objects do not apply to naturally occurring objects, such as tree branches, or rock ledges....
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R402.1 General
Protruding objects shall comply with R402....
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R210.1 General
Protruding objects shall comply with the applicable requirements in R210....
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Do limits on protruding objects apply to stairways?
Yes, requirements for protruding objects are not limited to accessible routes and apply to all circulation paths, including stairways and their landings....
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Are requirements for protruding objects limited to hallways and corridors?
No, requirements for protruding objects apply to all circulation paths, including those in rooms and spaces off corridors. They apply to both interior and exterior circulation paths....
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11. Protruding Objects in the Circulation Path
11. ...since blind persons and persons with low vision can walk on any sidewalks, are all sidewalks and walkways free of any objects (i.e.: fire extinguishers, wall mounted lights, electrical...
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1017.9 Protruding Objects
Advisory 1017.9 Protruding Objects. Protruding objects on trails, passing spaces, and resting intervals can be hazardous for individuals who are blind or have low vision....
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R402.3 Post-Mounted Objects
R402.3 Post-Mounted Objects....
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General: ADA Standard Section 307.1
Section 307.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for protruding objects.
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Protruding Objects
Protruding Objects: Some people who are blind or have low vision use canes to detect objects along a route....
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Recessed Objects
Objects can be recessed in alcoves so that they do not project more than 4” into circulation paths....
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11B-204 Protruding objects
[See subsections ...]
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11B-307 Protruding objects
[See subsections ...]
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Common Problem: Protruding Objects
Common Problem: Protruding Objects Ø Objects such as pay telephones and drinking fountains can cause injury to people who are blind or who have low vision if the objects protrude...
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Protruding Objects on Beach Access Routes
Outdoor accessibility guidelines define protruding objects as constructed features such as signs that extend into the clear width area of a beach access route or resting interval and are...
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1018.9 Protruding Objects
Advisory 1018.9 Protruding Objects. Protruding objects on beach access routes and resting intervals can be hazardous for individuals who are blind or have low vision. ...
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1018.9 Protruding Objects
Advisory 1018.9 Protruding Objects. Protruding objects on beach access routes and resting intervals can be hazardous for individuals who are blind or have low vision....
