When a condition for exception does not permit full compliance with a specific provision in the technical requirements for camp shelters, the camp shelter must comply with the specific provision...
Search Results "Technically Infeasible"
2010 ADA Definition
Technically Infeasible: With respect to an alteration of a building or a facility, something that has little likelihood of being accomplished because existing structural conditions would require removing or altering a load-bearing member that is an essential part of the structural frame; or because other existing physical or site constraints prohibit modification or addition of elements, spaces, or features that are in full and strict compliance with the minimum requirements.
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Commonly Searched Documents
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Exceptions [1014.1, Exceptions 1 and 2]
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1. b. ADA Accessibility Guidelines for Buildings and Facilities (ADAAG)
ADA Accessibility Guidelines for Buildings and Facilities (ADAAG) contains scoping and technical requirements for accessibility to buildings and facilities by individuals with disabilities...
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Chapter 10: Recreation Facilities
The final rule adds technical requirements to Chapter 10 for outdoor constructed features (1011); parking spaces within camping units and picnic units and pull-up spaces at dump stations...
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11B-202.3.1 Prohibited reduction in access
(c) If the 2010 Standards reduce the technical requirements or the number of required accessible elements below the number required by the 1991 Standards, the technical requirements or the...
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Conditions for an Exception in FSTAG
Conditions for an exception are not blanket exemptions from all of the technical requirements for an entire trail....
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4.1.6(4)
(4) Special technical provisions for alterations to existing buildings or facilities:...
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CHAPTER 10: RECREATION FACILITIES
[New sections added to Appendix D to Part 1191 – Technical]...
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General Exceptions in FSTAG
On all other sections of the trail, ensure that technical requirements are met....
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Mono Jacks, Sound Pressure, Etc
Section 4.33.7 of the 1991 Standards does not contain specific technical requirements for assistive listening systems....
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102 Dimensions for Adults and Children
Section 102 of the 2010 Standards states that the technical requirements are based on adult dimensions and anthropometrics....
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ADA Chapter 2: Scoping Requirements
These provisions specify which elements and spaces are required to be accessible according to various technical requirements contained in chapters 3 through 10....
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Pit Toilets [F213.1, Exception]
Pit toilets on trails and in camping facilities are not required to comply with the scoping and technical requirements for toilet facilities....
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B.5.i. - What is nonavailability?
Nonavailability refers to circumstances where no commercial items are available that meet the applicable Access Board’s technical provisions (directly or through equivalent facilitation)...
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Armrests (M302.3.2)
Where armrests serve as transfer supports, the armrests would be required to meet the technical criteria in M305.2 for the location and structural strength of transfer supports....
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1193.33(c) (Advisory Guidance)
For example, if technical support staff are trained on how to provide good technical support, such a program should be expanded to include information on accessibility features of the manufacturer's...
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NPRM
Only if the rail operator could demonstrate that this approach was infeasible (e.g., because of excessive curvature of the track at the station), could the rail operator use other solutions...
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11B-706.1 General
The technical standards for assistive listening systems describe minimum performance levels for volume, interference, and distortion....
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Scoping Requirement for Alarms
The proposed requirement (215.2 in the proposed rule) specified audible and visible signals but did not reference any specific technical criteria, including any addressing placement or photometric...
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B.3.iii. - What is the difference between "equivalent facilitation" and "alternative means of access"?
Equivalent facilitation focuses on whether an EIT product provides access that is equal to or greater than that required in the technical provisions in Subpart B of the Access Board’s standards...
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Q1.) When a ramp has a maximum slope of 1:12 or 8.33%, is that considered a range of from 0% to 8.33% which would allow no slope greater than 8.33% or is that a simple maximum which would allow a tolerance above 8.33%? Similarly, is a cabinet countertop that can be no higher than 34” AFF a range of from 0” to 34” AFF with no additional height allowed, or is a tolerance allowed for variations in the floor surface or cabinet construction?
The consistent technical assistance on this question has been that both are subject to tolerances....
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Outdoor Recreation Access Routes in Camping Facilities [F244.5]
The scoping and technical requirements for ORARs in camping facilities are discussed in the section of this guide on ORARs....
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Outdoor Recreation Access Routes in Picnic Facilities
The scoping and technical requirements for ORARs in picnic facilities are discussed in the section of this guide on ORARs....
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Process for Developing Standards for the U.S. Access Board
Marsha Mazz , Director, Office of Technical and Information Services, U.S. Access Board...
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1018.8 Resting Intervals
This section contains the technical requirements for the size (1018.8.1) and slope (1017.8.2) of resting intervals....