Conforms with ANSI standard 112.18.1 Certified to NSF/ANSI 61 2.2 GPM flow restricting aerator. Product: JS-47-TGSA...
Search Results "Applicable Standard"
Commonly Searched Documents
- Just Manufacturing Backsplash Mounted Sink Faucet with Gooseneck Spout
- Hager Companies Five Knuckle - Full Mortise Swing Clear Hinge 1260
- Rakks® EHV Vanity Supports
- ADA Sign Depot Meeting Room Sign with Tactile Text and Grade 2 Braille - 8" x 4"
- Yale 8800 Series Grade 1 Mortise Locks
- Pilot Rock TPT Series End Accessible Twin Pedestal Table
- BTX Intelligent Fashion Motorized Roller Shades
- Landscape Forms Inc. Washington Square Bench Collection
- AJW Architectural Products U842 Dual Stall Hooded Toilet Tissue Dispenser w/Auto Reserve - Partition Mounted - Non-Controlled
- AJW Architectural Products U841 Dual Hooded Toilet Tissue Dispenser w/Auto Reserve - Recessed - Non-Controlled
- Lift-U® LU12 Step/Platform Onboard Lift
- ASI Global Partitions Powder Coated Steel Partitions
-
Risk Cannot be Speculative or Remote
(See Standards for Health and Safety: "Direct Threat" Chapter IV.)...
-
1. If a test screens out or tends to screen out an individual with a disability or a class of such individuals on the basis of disability, it must be job-related and consistent with business necessity
For example, a standardized test used for a job as a heavy equipment operator might screen out a person with dyslexia or other learning disability who was able to perform all functions of...
-
10.4 Coordination Procedures to Avoid Duplicative Complaint Processing Under the ADA and the Rehabilitation Act
and the federal agencies responsible for Section 503 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 to establish coordination procedures to avoid duplication and to assure consistent standards...
-
11B-403.3 Slope
is offering guidance on its website, where one can also request technical assistance and/or sign up for updates as to the rulemaking status: http://www.access-board.gov/guidelines-and-standards...
-
Serving Counters
condiments, utensils, or tableware are provided, then they should be located no higher than 54 inches if a side reach is possible or 48 inches for a forward reach (see Section 4.2 of the ADA Standards...
-
F234 Residential Facilities
The proposed rule did not include an exception for military housing that is provided in the current standards used to enforce the ABA (UFAS)....
-
7. Diagnostic Imaging Equipment: Accessibility Considerations
Diagnostic Imaging Equipment: Accessibility Considerations Section 4 introduces the complex considerations raised when considering accessibility standards, such as transfer surface heights...
-
(4) Adjustability: Method of Measurement
MDE Advisory Committee Report, 71, available at https://www.access-board.gov/guidelines-and-standards/health-care/about-this-rulemaking/advisory-committee-final-report. ...
-
‘‘Qualified interpreter.’’
The definition of ‘‘qualified interpreter’’ in this rule does not invalidate or limit standards for interpreting services of any State or local law that are equal to or more stringent than...
-
SUMMARY OF THE 19-INCH RECOMMENDATION
The minority report explains why a requirement for a 19 inch lower adjustable height for tables and chairs is the most appropriate standard for the initial implementation of section 4203...
-
5.4.1 Transfer Support Location for M301 and M302
Preamble Discussion: The transfer support would be located on the side of the transfer surface that is opposite the transfer side (M301.2.3 and M302.2.3) similar to the provisions in the 2010 Standards...