Loading Zones (Section-by-Section Analysis) Where passenger loading zones are provided, at least one passenger loading zone for each 30 meters (100 feet) of continuous loading zone space...
Search Results "Wheelchair Space (Recreation)"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
R215 Passenger Loading Zones (Section-by-Section Analysis)
-
Direct Connections
This is not intended to increase the number of entrances planned where a building entrance serves more than one of these spaces....
-
§ 38.113(a)(1)
(1) At least one doorway, on each side of the car from which passengers board, of each car required to be accessible by §38.111(a) and where the spaces required by §38.111(d) of this part...
-
Other Power-driven Mobility Devices (OPDMDs)
Most people are familiar with manual and power wheelchairs and electric scooters used by people with mobility disabilities....
-
4.4 Mammography Equipment
Technologists report that conducting mammography studies of adequate quality is difficult when women remain seated in wheelchairs or scooters during the test....
-
11B-302.2 Carpet
Carpets and permanently affixed mats can significantly increase the amount of force (roll resistance) needed to propel a wheelchair over a surface....
-
Manual vs. Power (RMS Values)
Power wheelchair The last section demonstrated that the vibration data for the engineered surfaces are much more consistent than the outside surfaces....
-
Abstract
wood chips, engineered wood fibers) and sand, the energy required is higher, walking velocity is lower, and they are perceived as more difficult, particularly among those who use manual wheelchairs...
-
Three-Point Turn
30 457 86 541 596 Inline skates 16 160 71 241 262 Kick scooter 12 178 61 210 273 Manual wheelchair...
-
11B-302.2 Carpet
Carpets and permanently affixed mats can significantly increase the amount of force (roll resistance) needed to propel a wheelchair over a surface....
-
11B-302.2 Carpet
Carpet and permanently affixed mats can significantly increase the amount of force (roll resistance) needed to propel a wheelchair over a surface....
-
B. What Is a Curb Ramp?
The ramp, or ramp run, is the sloped section that individuals who use wheelchairs travel up and down when transitioning between the street and the sidewalk. ...
-
§382.157(c)
., food allergies, chemical sensitivity), paraplegic, quadriplegic, other wheelchair, oxygen, stretcher, other assistive device (cane, respirator, etc.), and other disability....
-
11B-223.2.2 Facilities specializing in treating conditions that affect mobility
Conditions that affect mobility include conditions requiring the use or assistance of a brace, cane, crutch, prosthetic device, wheelchair, or powered mobility aid; arthritic, neurological...
-
106.5.66 Structural Impracticability
., those who use wheelchairs) would be structurally impracticable, accessibility shall nonetheless be ensured to persons with other types of disabilities (e.g., those who use crutches or...
-
206.3 Location
37.21, elements such as ramps, elevators, or other circulation devices, fare vending or other ticketing areas, and fare collection areas shall be placed to minimize the distance which wheelchair...
-
NPRM
which there has been tension between the safety concerns of transportation providers and the rights of persons with disabilities to access public transportation, such as prohibitions on wheelchair...
-
Instrumentation for Analysis
Following the visual inspection of the nine locations, testing for wheelchair accessibility specific to firmness and stability was conducted with the application of a Rotational Penetrometer...
-
Exception Based on Structural Impracticability in DOJ’s 2010 ADA Standards and DOT's ADA Regulations
In addition, access must be provided for individuals with other types of disabilities, even if it may be structurally impracticable to provide access to individuals who use wheelchairs....
-
Slope [§405.2] and Cross Slope [§405.3]
Variations in slope, such as grade breaks within runs, can disrupt wheelchair travel....
-
11B-223.2.2 Facilities specializing in treating conditions that affect mobility
Conditions that affect mobility include conditions requiring the use or assistance of a brace, cane, crutch, prosthetic device, wheelchair, or powered mobility aid; arthritic, neurological...
-
11B-704.4.1 Height
A telephone with a TTY installed underneath cannot also be a wheelchair accessible telephone because the required 34 inches (865 mm) minimum keypad height can causes the highest operable...
-
11B-404.3 Automatic and power-assisted doors and gates
Heavy doors are difficult to open for persons using wheelchairs because holding the door open with one hand requires the user to let go of one wheel – not enough control remains to prevent...
-
11B-704.4.1 Height
A telephone with a TTY installed underneath cannot also be a wheelchair accessible telephone because the required 34 inches (865 mm) minimum keypad height can causes the highest operable...