For pedestrian paths up to and including 6 ft (1.8 m) wide, measure for flatness of the running slope at 10 ft (3 m) increments along the midpoint of the width of the walk by using a 10...
Search Results "Pedestrian Circulation Path"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
1.1.5 Flatness of walk running slope
-
F245.4.3 Routes to Adjacent Recreation Facilities
Where a circulation path connects picnic facilities and adjacent recreation facilities, this section requires at least one outdoor recreation access route to connect picnic units with mobility...
-
F244.5.3 Routes to Adjacent Recreation Facilities
Where a circulation path connects camping facilities and adjacent recreation facilities, this section requires at least one outdoor recreation access route to connect camping units with...
-
11B-705.1.2.3 Islands or cut-through medians
Detectable warnings at pedestrian islands or cut-through medians shall be 36 inches (914 mm) minimum in depth extending the full width of the pedestrian path or cut-through less 2 inches...
-
"Wheelchair" (Section-by-Section Analysis)
"Typical indoor and outdoor pedestrian areas" refer to locations and surfaces used by and intended for pedestrians, including sidewalks, paved paths, floors of buildings, elevators, and...
-
"Wheelchair" (Section-by-Section Analysis)
"Typical indoor and outdoor pedestrian areas" refer to locations and surfaces used by and intended for pedestrians, including sidewalks, paved paths, floors of buildings, elevators, and...
-
Main Lobby
Portions of the main ticket counter, which are mounted more than 27 inches above the finished floor, protrude more than 4 inches into the circulation path. See Standards § 4.4.1....
-
Extensions
Handrail extensions are required on all new ramps but need not project into perpendicular circulation paths in alterations....
-
A4.34.2 MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
Hence, any circulation paths among all dwelling units and among all on-site facilities should be as accessible as possible....
-
11B-403.3 Slope
Access Board published in the Federal Register its final rule on accessibility guidelines for pedestrian facilities in the public right-of-way....
-
206 Accessible Routes
Common use circulation paths within employee work areas shall comply with 402....
-
AccessRec GrassProtecta Slip Resistant Grass Reinforcement Mesh
thick polyethylene grid for reinforcing and protecting grassed surfaces prone to wear, rutting and smearing which can result in a muddy surfaces incapable of withstanding vehicular or pedestrian...
-
"Alteration"
Alterations include but are not limited to, remodeling, renovation, rehabilitation, reconstruction, historic restoration, resurfacing of circulation paths or vehicular ways, changes or rearrangement...
-
MARKETING PLAN
courses) (also incorporate results from the FHWA study "Operation of Shared Use Paths") Yes / No In progress Jan 2004 TRB Committee on Pedestrians A3B04 Comm....
-
F248.1.1 Facilities Serving Beaches
Circulation paths; 2. Parking facilities; 3. Toilet facilities; or 4. Bathing facilities....
-
Post-Mounted Objects [§307.3]
Post-Mounted Objects [§307.3] Free-standing objects with leading edges 27” to 80” high that are mounted on posts or pylons cannot protrude more than 12” into circulation paths....
-
Outdoor Recreation Access Route (ORAR)
A continuous, unobstructed path designed for pedestrian use that connects constructed features in a campground, camping unit, picnic area, at a trailhead or other recreation site where modifications...
-
4.6.2 LOCATION
In separate parking structures or lots that do not serve a particular building, parking spaces for disabled people shall be located on the shortest possible circulation route to an accessible...
-
Is Identification of the Path(s) to the Means of Egress Necessary?
No Special Requirements. However, the ability of a person with a cognitive disability to find and use the exits should be verified. If the person is not able to recognize and use the...
-
Is Identification of the Path(s) to the Means of Egress Necessary?
No Special Requirements. Once notified, people with a speech disability can read and follow standard exit and directional signs.
-
Is Identification of the Path(s) to the Means of Egress Necessary?
No Special Requirements. Once notified, people who are deaf or hard of hearing can read and follow standard exit and directional signs.
-
Definition of "Common Use"
As revised, the definition of "common use" refers to "interior or exterior circulation paths, rooms, spaces, or elements that are not for public use and are made available for the shared...
-
Alteration
Alterations include, but are not limited to, remodeling, renovation, rehabilitation, reconstruction, historic restoration, resurfacing of circulation paths or vehicular ways, changes or...
-
106.5.5 Alteration
Alterations include, but are not limited to, remodeling, renovation, rehabilitation, reconstruction, historic restoration, resurfacing of circulation paths or vehicular ways, changes or...
