Where an addition to an existing building results in an increase in the number of residential dwelling units, the requirements of 233.3.1.1 and 233.3.2.1 shall apply only to the residential...
Search Results "Non-Elevator Building"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
233.3.4 Additions, F233.3.3 Additions, F233.4.4 Additions
-
Which Paths Are Usable Circulation Paths?
Building management should consider installing appropriate visual, tactile, and/or braille signage in appropriate locations conforming to the code requirements in Annex C....
-
Deferred Maintenance
Maintenance work includes improving accessibility as well as compliance with building codes....
-
General: ADA Standard Section 308.1
Section 308.1: of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for reach ranges.
-
Height: ADA Standard Section 505.4
Section 505.4 covers the current ADA Standards for the height of the top of the gripping surface of handrails.
-
Classroom Acoustics: ADA Standard Section 6.
Review the updated information on the revisions to the ADA Standards regarding classroom acoustics.
-
11B-505.4 Height
When children are the principal users in a building or facility (e.g., elementary schools), a second set of handrails at an appropriate height can assist them and aid in preventing accidents...
-
11B-308.1 General
The following table provides guidance on reach ranges for children according to age where building elements such as coat hooks, lockers, or operable parts are designed for use primarily...
-
11B-206.4.1 Entrances
ETA Editor's Note From DSA's "Summary of 2022 California Building Code Changes for Accessibility in the Triennial Code Cycle": "Code amendment relocates Exceptions 1 and 2 (relating to...
-
907.5.2.3.2 Groups R-1 and R-2.1
Visible alarms shall be activated by the in-room smoke alarm and the building fire alarm system....
- Kohler Steward® Hybrid High-Efficiency Urinal
- Kawneer North America 350/500 Tuffline™ Entrances
- Virtuoso Portable Wheelchair Lift 5460P
- Stanley QDC 300 Series Grade 1 Standard Duty Door Closers
-
USING THIS GUIDE TO DESIGN AN EVACUATION PLAN
Then copies should be filed in appropriate locations for easy access and given to the assistants, supervisors, co-workers, and friends of the person with the disability; building managers...
-
PREFACE
to evacuate a building in the event of an emergency....
-
Handrails
Handrails Handrails are required on both sides of ramps connecting elevated play components....
-
Jeanne Halloin, IES. Existing Standards and Design Guidance
Signage For Goods and Services (slide 9) For Directions and Information (slide 10) Vertical Circulation Stairs (slide 11) Elevators (slide 12)...
-
Path of Travel
of walks and sidewalks, curb ramps and other interior or exterior pedestrian ramps; clear floor paths through lobbies, corridors, rooms, and other improved areas; parking access aisles; elevators...
-
11B-411.2.1.2.3 Accessibility function button
FIGURE 11B-411.2.1.2.3 DESTINATION-ORIENTED ELEVATOR ACCESSIBILITY FUNCTION BUTTON INDICATION...
-
Grade (R302.5) (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Grade is calculated by dividing the vertical change in elevation by the horizontal distance covered, and is expressed as a percent....
-
Other Features in Progress
Advanced warning system in the driveway Elevated planters for easy gardening Built-in circular patio sofa with space for wheelchair users to join the conversation...
-
1015.3 Height
ETA Editor's Note Sections from California Building Code Chapter 10 that are not adopted by the Division of the State Architect - Access Compliance (DSA-AC) have been omitted....
-
11B-502.3.3 Marking
Although white paint is preferred (and traditionally the color most often used), its use is not mandatory under the California Building Code (CBC)....