Patient Load Rating: 450 lb. (204 kg) Base Height: Minimum 19" (48.3 cm) Maximum 40" (101.6 cm) Foot Section Height: With foot section retracted 15.5" to 54" (39.4...
Search Results "Coin Slot Height"
Commonly Searched Documents
- Midmark 647 Barrier-Free® Power Podiatry Procedures Chair
-
11B-411.3.3.1 Height
The height of the reopening device shall comply with Section 11B-407.3.3.1....
-
11B-1009.5.3 Height
The height of the transfer platform shall comply with Section 11B-1009.4.2....
-
11B-216.2 Designations
at the door to the space that they serve, but this is inferable from the fact that the requirement for Braille is contained within 11B-703.2, as are the requirements pertaining to the height...
- Access Board: Informational and Directional Sign Requirements
-
Portable Floor Lifts
A low height, adjustable width base permits the lift to be positioned at the end of the examination table Assisted Transfer Utilizing Both a Portable Floor Lift and Movable Exam...
-
Clear Floor Space: ADA Standard Section 606.2
Section 606.2 covers the current ADA Standards for clear floor space at lavatories and sinks.
- Midmark 630 HUMANFORM™ Procedures Table
-
OPERABLE PART
A part of a piece of equipment or appliance used to insert or withdraw objects, or to activate, deactivate, or adjust the equipment or appliance (for example, coin slot, pushbutton, handle...
-
11B-1009.4.2 Height
The height of the transfer wall shall be 16 inches (406 mm) minimum and 19 inches (483 mm) maximum measured from the deck....
-
Features of an Accessible Examination Room
Adjustable height accessible exam table lowers for transfers. 3. Providing space between table and wall allows staff to assist with patient transfers and positioning....
-
11B-603.5 Accessories
All operable parts, including coin slots, shall be 40 inches (1016 mm) maximum above the finish floor....
-
Appendix 2- Photos of Participants in the IDEA Center Research
Clear Floor Area Widths: Examples of Very Long Clear Floor Area Lengths: Examples of People with Very Limited Reaching Ability: Examples of People with High Lap Heights...
-
Operable Part
A part of a piece of equipment or appliance used to insert or withdraw objects, or to activate, deactivate, or adjust the equipment or appliance (for example, coin slot, pushbutton [sic]...
-
11B-1008.3.1.2 Height
The height of transfer platforms shall be 11 inches (279 mm) minimum and 18 inches (457 mm) maximum measured to the top of the surface from the ground or floor surface....
-
11B-216.2 Designations
at the door to the space that they serve, but this is inferable from the fact that the requirement for braille is contained within 11B-703.2, as are the requirements pertaining to the height...
-
11B-216.2 Designations
at the door to the space that they serve, but this is inferable from the fact that the requirement for Braille is contained within 11B-703.2, as are the requirements pertaining to the height...
-
i. Medical examination and treatment tables and chairs
tables and chairs used solely for treatment purposes, the Department anticipates that such treatment equipment would be subject to similar accessibility requirements, such as adjustable heights...
-
707.7.2 Characters
707.7.2 Characters. Characters displayed on the screen shall be in a sans serif font. Characters shall be 3/16 inch (4.8 mm) high minimum based on the uppercase letter "I"....
-
707.7.2 Characters
Characters displayed on the screen shall be in a sans serif font. Characters shall be 3/16 inch (4.8 mm) high minimum based on the uppercase letter "I". Characters shall contrast...
-
Is it OK to examine a patient who uses a wheelchair in the wheelchair, because the patient cannot get onto the exam table independently?
Q Is it OK to examine a patient who uses a wheelchair in the wheelchair, because the patient cannot get onto the exam table independently? Generally no. Examining a patient in...
-
Can I tell a patient that I cannot treat her because I don’t have accessible medical equipment?
Q Can I tell a patient that I cannot treat her because I don’t have accessible medical equipment? Generally no. You cannot deny service to a patient whom you would otherwise serve...