Tolerances are essentially the degree of perfection expected by skilled laborers working carefully with the materials specified. ...
Search Results "Work Area Equipment"
2010 ADA Definition
Work Area Equipment: Any machine, instrument, engine, motor, pump, conveyor, or other apparatus used to perform work. As used in this document, this term shall apply only to equipment that is permanently installed or built-in in employee work areas. Work area equipment does not include passenger elevators and other accessible means of vertical transportation.
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Q2.) What are the types of “field conditions” that were anticipated where the advisory says “tolerances recognized by this provision include those for field conditions”?
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What is an accessibility evaluation survey and when is one needed?
What the FS Accessibility Database Can Do for You explains how you can use the database to record and track which recreation facilities on your unit are accessible, which facilities need work...
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§104.3(j) Handicapped person
(ii) Major life activities means functions such as caring for one's self, performing manual tasks, walking, seeing, hearing, speaking, breathing, learning, and working....
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Purpose and Background
In particular, this memorandum: 1) Describes the Working Group and Review Team framework within which the FHWA ADA transition plan review process was developed and next steps to achieve...
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C. General Complaint Resolution Tips
You should work as quickly as possible to ensure prompt service and, at the same time, respect for the needs of passengers with a disability....
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Effective date for barrier removal. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
retrofits, assess whether the change actually is ‘‘readily achievable,'' obtain approval for the removal from owners who must pay for the changes, obtain permits, and then do the actual work...
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A4.28.4 Auxiliary Alarms
Locating visual emergency alarms in rooms where persons who are deaf may work or reside alone can ensure that they will always be warned when an emergency alarm is activated....
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Study Method
One participant is working on an undergraduate degree and one on a graduate degree. All participants visit museums and parks albeit reluctantly for some....
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III. "Qualified Individuals with Disabilities"
"Major life activities" include functions such as caring for oneself, performing manual tasks, walking, seeing, hearing, speaking, breathing, learning, and working....
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Can an Employer Require Medical Examinations or Ask Questions About a Disability?
Once you have been hired and started work, your employer cannot require that you take a medical examination or ask questions about your disability unless they are related to your job and...
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6. Do the ADA and Olmstead apply to persons at serious risk of segregation in sheltered workshops?
referred for admission to sheltered workshops by, for example, offering timely and adequate transition services designed to allow students to understand and experience the benefits of work...
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Alerting to intruders. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The phrase ‘‘alerting to intruders'' is related to the issues of minimal protection and the work or tasks an animal may perform to meet the definition of a service animal....
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Lifts and Elevators
If the voting area is not on the same level as the entrance, there must be an independently operable elevator or lift to provide an accessible route to individuals with disabilities....
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Chapter 4: Accessible Routes
In the proposed rule, this chapter included requirements for accessible means of egress and areas of refuge (409 and 410)....
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Appropriate clear floor space
There needs to be adequate turning space within the cell -- either a 60-inch-diameter circle or a T-shaped turn area....
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11B-221.2.1.5 Stadium-style movie theaters
Located within the area of the theater in which the vertical viewing angles (as measured to the top of the screen) are from the 40th to the 100th percentile of vertical viewing angles for...
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Minimum Number of Beach Access Routes [F248.2]
In high-density population areas, entities should consider providing beach access routes more frequently than the minimum of every one-half mile to prevent people with disabilities from...
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§ 36.302(f)(7) Ticket prices
seating at a particular price level for an event, then a percentage (determined by the ratio of the total number of seats at that price level to the total number of seats in the assembly area...
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Can back doors and freight elevators be used to satisfy the program accessibility requirement?
passageway to and from the floor is accessible, well-lit, and neat and clean; and the individual with a mobility impairment does not have to travel excessive distances or through nonpublic areas...
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D. Protruding Objects
Protruding Objects - Examine all interior hallways, stairways and other pedestrian routes: ...to minimize the risks to blind persons and persons with low vision, are all of these areas...
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11B-202.2 Additions
Each addition that affects or could affect the usability of or access to an area containing a primary function shall comply with 202.4....