Section 221.2.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for lines of sight and dispersion of wheelchair spaces in assembly areas.
Search Results "Accessibility Requirement"
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Lines of Sight and Dispersion: ADA Standard Section 221.2.3
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11B-704.4.1 Height
Exception: Where seats are provided, TTYs shall not be required to comply with Section 11B-704.4.1. Advisory 11B-704.4.1 Height....
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11B-704.4.1 Height
Exception: Where seats are provided, TTYs shall not be required to comply with Section 11B-704.4.1. Advisory 11B-704.4.1 Height....
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11B-809.8 Doors
Primary entry doors, required exit doors, secondary exterior doors and interior doors shall comply with this section and Section 11B-809.8....
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11B-201.1 Scope
These requirements are to be applied to all areas of a facility unless exempted, or where scoping limits the number of multiple elements required to be accessible....
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602.1 General (Section-by-Section Analysis)
602.1 General (Section-by-Section Analysis) This section proposes to require documentation supporting the use of ICT to conform to the requirements in the accompanying subsections concerning...
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11B-216.5.1 Parking spaces
Where a total of four or fewer parking spaces, including accessible parking spaces, are provided on a site, identification of accessible parking spaces shall not be required. 2. ...
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11B-216.5.1 Parking spaces
Where a total of four or fewer parking spaces, including accessible parking spaces, are provided on a site, identification of accessible parking spaces shall not be required....
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III-5.1000 General
This requirement, along with the requirement for accessible alterations, are the only requirements that apply to commercial facilities. What is "readily accessible and usable"?...
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Ticket Sales
Venues are required to sell tickets for accessible seats in the same manner and under the same conditions as all other ticket sales....
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Bathrooms
Bathrooms Accessible bathrooms must provide an accessible water closet, accessible lavatory, and accessible shower or tub....
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Section 36.406(e) Housing at a Place of Education (Section-by-Section Analysis)
In addition, the residential facilities standards do not require accessible roll-in showers in bathrooms, while the transient lodging requirements require some of the accessible units to...
- Kee Safety Inc. ADA Safety Handrail Components
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SECTION 1008 DOORS, GATES AND TURNSTILES
SECTION 1008 DOORS, GATES AND TURNSTILES [DSA-AC] In addition to the requirements of this section, means of egress, which provide access to, or egress from, buildings or facilities where...
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Introduction
The ADA requires that new construction and alterations to existing facilities comply with the ADA Standards for Accessible Design 1 (Standards)....
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Lawn Seating
The 1991 Standards, at section 4.1.1(1), require all areas of newly constructed facilities to be accessible, but do not contain a specific scoping requirement for lawn seating in assembly...
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203.2 Construction Sites
directly associated with the actual processes of construction, including but not limited to, scaffolding, bridging, materials hoists, materials storage, and construction trailers shall not be required...
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Shower Spray Controls
In accessible bathtubs and shower compartments, sections 607.6 and 608.6 of the 2010 Standards require shower spray controls to have an on/off control and to deliver water that is 120°F...
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Areas of Sport Activity
Section 206.2.2 of the 2010 Standards requires at least one accessible route to connect accessible buildings, facilities, elements, and spaces on the same site....
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Floor and Ground Surfaces
This guide explains requirements in the ADA Standards for floor and ground surfaces. ...
- SmartCells Flooring: Softer Anti-Fatigue Mats are NOT Better
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Sinks [4.24]
Requirements for lavatories in ADAAG 4.19 apply to fixtures for hand washing in toilet or bathing facilities....
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5. Ground Level PV Systems
enclosure with access to the area where the PV system is installed limited to operations and service personnel.: There are no accessibility requirements within the area of work...
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(C) NYCT’s interpretation of the ADA and DOT’s implementing regulations is too narrow.
To address another argument presented by NYCT,1 the ADA Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG) do not, as NYCT contends, limit the requirement that “a means of accessible vertical access” be provided...