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Search Results "OPDMD: Other Power-Driven Mobility Device"
2010 ADA Definition
OPDMD: Other Power-Driven Mobility Device: Other power-driven mobility device means any mobility device powered by batteries, fuel, or other engines – whether or not designed primarily for use by individuals with mobility disabilities – that is used by individuals with mobility disabilities for the purpose of locomotion, including golf cars, electronic personal assistance mobility devices (EPAMDs), such as the Segway® PT, or any mobility device designed to operate in areas without defined pedestrian routes, but that is not a wheelchair within the meaning of this section. This definition does not apply to Federal wilderness areas; wheelchairs in such areas are defined in section 508(c)(2) of the ADA, 42 U.S.C. 12207(c)(2).
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Glenn Dea
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How to access video description
"; The secondary audio may also be identified as a language feature, such as "Spanish"; or "SPA,"; because it is also used to provide Spanish or other language translations of English language...
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Features of an Accessible Examination Room
Accessible route connects to other accessible public and common use spaces. 6. Accessible entry door has 32” minimum clear opening width with door open 90 degrees. 7....
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Baby Changing Tables
On the other hand, some comments advised that baby changing tables need to be accessible. Response....
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F221.2.3 Lines of Sight and Dispersion
spectators with choices of seating locations and viewing angles that are substantially equivalent to, or better than, the choices of seating locations and viewing angles available to all other...
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Play Tables
This includes tables designed for sand and water play, gathering areas, and other activities....
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604.3.2 Overlap
permitted to overlap the water closet, associated grab bars, dispensers, sanitary napkin disposal units, coat hooks, shelves, accessible routes, clear floor space and clearances required at other...
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11B-604 Water closets and toilet compartments
permitted to overlap the water closet, associated grab bars, dispensers, sanitary napkin disposal units, coat hooks, shelves, accessible routes, clear floor space and clearances required at other...
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R302.3 Continuous Width
The continuous clear width requirements in R302.3 apply to sidewalks and other pedestrian circulation paths, pedestrian street crossings and at-grade rail crossings, and pedestrian overpasses...
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ADDITIONAL PROHIBITIONS {35.130}
participation on planning or advisory boards Otherwise limit a qualified individual with a disability in the enjoyment of any right, privilege, advantage, or opportunity enjoyed by others...
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Maneuvering Space at Doors
Other commenters stated that the maneuvering space was necessary to ensure safe egress in cases of emergency. Response....
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Part One: The ADA’s Requirements for Small Towns
Title II of the ADA applies to State and local governments, including towns and townships, school districts, water districts, special purpose districts, and other small local governments...
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F. Taking Photographs
It is likely that many other people in your decision-making process will need to review information about the facility you are surveying, so try to record each element that you survey with...
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QUESTION: MUST RAILROADS SUBMIT PLANS FOR MEETING THE PERFORMANCE STANDARD OF SECTION 37.42 ON A STATION-BY-STATION BASIS?
The design and layout of stations, the number of trains that stop at the station, the passenger volume at the station, whether there are other railroads that use the station, and other factors...
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221.2.3 Lines of Sight and Dispersion
spectators with choices of seating locations and viewing angles that are substantially equivalent to, or better than, the choices of seating locations and viewing angles available to all other...
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Timely and Complete Access to Information
passengers with a disability, including those who are (i) blind or visually impaired; or (ii) deaf, hard of hearing, or deaf-blind, have timely access to information being provided to other...
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STEP 1: OBTAIN COPIES OF THE ADA REQUIREMENTS AND GIVE THEM TO YOUR ARCHITECT AND BUILDING CONTRACTOR.
parties that participate in the design and construction process -- architects, building contractors, and franchisors' design and construction staff -- have a copy of the ADA Standards and other...
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11B-215.1 General
Facility alarm systems (other than fire alarm systems) such as those used for tornado warnings and other emergencies are not required to comply with the technical criteria for alarms in...
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Rough Grade Site Inspection
ROUGH GRADE SITE INSPECTION Locate and verify the plan specified accessible routes from existing public sidewalks, accessible parking locations, and other...
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Rough Grade Site Inspection
ROUGH GRADE SITE INSPECTION Locate and verify the plan specified accessible routes from existing public sidewalks, accessible parking locations, and other...
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III-3.6000 Retaliation or coercion
Individuals who exercise their rights under the ADA, or assist others in exercising their rights, are protected from retaliation....
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1.1.1
The simplest way for design professionals to avoid problems with construction tolerances related to surface accessibility and other accessible elements is to design for slopes and dimensions...
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1.1.6 Flatness of walk cross slope
For walks and other pedestrian paths, measure flatness of the cross slope by placing a 24 - in. (600 mm) digital inclinometer perpendicular to the line of travel at 10 ft (3 m) intervals...
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11B-215.1 General
Facility alarm systems (other than fire alarm systems) such as those used for tornado warnings and other emergencies are not required to comply with the technical criteria for alarms in...