Protecting people, roads and infrastructure, SafeLane® surface overlay from Cargill Deicing Technology is the only pavement overlay with anti-icing capabilities....
Search Results "Trail Surface"
Commonly Searched Documents
- SafeLane® Surface Overlay in Action
- TechniSoil G3® Commercial Surface Liquid Polymer Stabilizer
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Floor or Ground Surface: ADA Standard Section 403.2
Section 403.2 covers the current ADA Standards for floor or ground surfaces that are part of an accessible route.
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Stabilized Engineered Wood Fiber for Accessible Trails
Laufenberg Abstract Trails made with wood chips are difficult for those who use mobility aids because the surface is soft, uneven, and shifting....
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1017.7.2 Cross Slope
This section requires the cross slope of trails to not be steeper than 1:48....
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Tread Obstacles [1017.5]
The limit on the height of tread obstacles on trails, passing spaces, and resting intervals is based on the surface material used....
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Firm
A firm surface resists deformation by indentations....
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F247.2 Existing Trails
Where the original design, function, or purpose of an existing trail is changed and the altered portion of the trail directly connects to a trailhead or another trail that substantially...
- Envirobond Helps Avoid Surface Staining
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Stable
A surface is not permanently affected by expected weather conditions and can sustain normal wear and tear from the expected use(s) of the area, between planned maintenance....
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Alteration (Trail Terminology)
An alteration is work done to change the purpose, intent, or function of the trail....
- Stabilizer Solutions Natural Decomposed Granite Pathway Stabilizer
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Floor or Ground Surface: ADA Standard Section 1002.4.1
The floor or ground surface of wheelchair spaces shall be stable and firm....
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Floor or Ground Surface: ADA Standard Section 802.1.1
The floor or ground surface of wheelchair spaces shall comply with 302. Changes in level are not permitted. EXCEPTION: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted....
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Surface Slopes
The final rule requires clear ground spaces to have slopes not steeper than 1:48 in any direction and, where the surface is other than concrete, asphalt, or boards, permits slopes not steeper...
- Increasing Opportunities for Access on the Appalachian Trail: A Design Guide
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Observations and Results
Because this system failed prematurely due to mechanical loads, it did not remain in place long enough to confirm its ability to control trail erosion....
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Tread
Tread—The portion of a trail, outdoor recreation access route, or beach access route where traffic moves (for pedestrian routes, this is the walking surface)....
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Trail Facilities
, viewing areas, and similar structures for trail users that are provided along trails—even trails that are not accessible— must be designed to comply with the applicable provisions in FSORAG...
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TechniSoil G3® Pathway Stabilizer Video
Requires the Registered User plan or above. Login!
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7.4.7 Openings
Openings in trail tread surfaces, trail resting spaces, and trail passing spaces shall be small enough to prevent passage of a 1/2 inch- (13 mm-) diameter sphere....
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Trail Class
There are five Trail Classes, ranging from the least developed (Trail Class 1) to the most developed (Trail Class 5): Trail Class 1: Minimally Developed Trail Class 2: Moderately...
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Trail
Trail. A pedestrian route developed primarily for outdoor recreational purposes (U.S. Access Board, 2009)....
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Trail Constructed Feature
Trail Constructed Feature—A constructed feature that functions as part of the trail tread. Examples include puncheon, trail bridges, boardwalks, waterbars, and switchbacks....