Section 609 covers grab bars at water closets, bathtubs, and showers. Specifications address size, spacing, position, surfaces, fittings, and structural strength....
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609 Grab Bars
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§100.205(c)(3)
(3) All premises within covered multifamily dwelling units contain the following features of adaptable design:
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4.1.6(1)(b)
(b) If power-driven vertical access equipment (e.g., escalator) is planned or installed where none existed previously, or if new stairs (other than stairs installed to meet emergency exit...
- Delta Two Handle Blade Bar/Prep Faucet 2171LF-WBHHDF
- Harmar TG400 Toe Guard Commercial Platform Lift
- Federal Elevator Carelift Wheelchair Lift
- Harmar CPL800H-1400H Hydraulic CPL with Modular Tower
- Thinking Out of the Box Engineering Applications (TOBEA)
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A4.1.3(5)
If a building is exempt from the elevator requirement, it is not necessary to provide a platform lift or other means of vertical access in lieu of an elevator....
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Accessible Passenger Loading Zones [§503]
Accessible Passenger Loading Zones [§503] Requirements for accessible passenger loading zones address vehicle pull-up spaces and access aisles, including their dimensions, surfacing, and vertical...
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1018.8 Resting Intervals
Resting intervals shall comply with 1018.8.
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F248.1.2 Beach Nourishment
Beach access routes shall be provided in a number complying with F248.2 where the entity that administers or manages a beach undertakes a beach nourishment project. EXCEPTION: The...
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1018.8.1 Size
Resting intervals shall be 60 inches minimum (1525 mm) by 60 inches (1525 mm) minimum.
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F248.1 General
Beach access routes complying with 1018 shall be provided in accordance with F248.1. Beach access routes shall be permanent or removable. EXCEPTION: Beach access routes shall not...
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Cross Slope [1018.7.2]
When beach access routes are constructed of asphalt, concrete, or boards, the cross slope must be no steeper than 1:48 (2 percent). When beach access routes are constructed of...
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Exemptions for an Entire Trail or Beach Access Route [1017.1, Exception 2 and 1018.1, Exception 2]
When extreme or numerous conditions for exceptions make it impractical to construct a trail or beach access route that complies with the technical requirements, the ABA Standards...
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Documenting Use of the Conditions for Exceptions on a Portion of a Trail or Beach Access Route [F204.4.1]
When using the conditions for exceptions on a portion of trail or a beach access route, Federal agencies should document in writing why they could not fully comply with a...
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Getting to the Water—Beach Access Routes
Beach access routes allow pedestrians to get across the beach so they can play, swim, or participate in other beachrelated [sic] activities. A beach access route is a continuous...
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Tread Obstacles on Beach Access Routes
Tread obstacles on a beach access route must not be more than 1 inch (25 millimeters) high. When the surface of the beach access route is paved or is built with boards, tread...
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Protruding Objects on Beach Access Routes
Outdoor accessibility guidelines define protruding objects as constructed features such as signs that extend into the clear width area of a beach access route or resting interval and...
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F201.4.1 Documentation and Notification When Exceptions Used for Trails or Beach Access Routes
This section requires federal agencies to document the basis for not fully complying with a specific provision in the technical requirements for trails on a portion of a trail based...
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6.2.2 Parking Facilities Constructed at Beaches
Where parking facilities are constructed at developed beach sites and pedestrian access to the beach is provided near the parking facilities, beach access routes shall be provided.
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6.8 Resting Intervals
Resting intervals shall comply with 6.8.
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6.8.1 Size
The resting interval length shall be a minimum of 60 inches (1525 mm) long by 60 inches (1525 mm) wide.