(3) Emergency operation. The lift shall incorporate an emergency method of deploying, lowering to ground or platform level with a lift occupant, and raising and stowing the empty...
Search Results "Non-Rail Vehicle"
-
§ 38.95(b)(3) Emergency operation
-
§ 38.123(a)(2)
(2) The height of the water closet shall be 17 inches to 19 inches measured to the top of the toilet seat. Seats shall not be sprung to return to a lifted position.
-
§ 38.95(c)(7) Stowage
(7) Stowage. A compartment, securement system, or other appropriate method shall be provided to ensure that stowed ramps or bridge plates, including portable ramps or bridge plates...
-
§ 38.95(b)(1) Design load
(1) Design load. The design load of the lift shall be at least 600 pounds. Working parts, such as cables, pulleys, and shafts, which can be expected to wear, and upon which the lift...
-
§ 38.95(b)(2) Controls
(2) Controls—
-
§ 38.99 Floors, steps and thresholds
[See subsections ...]
-
§ 38.99(a)
(a) Floor surfaces on aisles, step treads, places for standees, and areas where wheelchair and mobility aid users are to be accommodated shall be slip-resistant
-
§ 38.113(a) Clear width
(a) Clear width.
-
§ 38.113(b) Passageway
(b) Passageway. Doorways required to be accessible by paragraph (a) of this section shall permit access by persons using mobility aids and shall have an unobstructed passageway at...
-
§ 38.75(b)
(b) Where designated wheelchair or mobility aid seating locations are provided, signs shall indicate the location and advise other passengers of the need to permit wheelchair and...
-
§ 38.75 Priority seating signs
[See subsections ...]
-
§ 38.95(b)(11) Boarding direction
(11) Boarding direction. The lift shall permit both inboard and outboard facing of wheelchairs and mobility aids.
-
Section 37.165 Lift and Securement Use
An entity's vehicle is not required to pick up a wheelchair user when the securement locations are full, just as the vehicle may pass by other passengers waiting at the stop if the bus is...
-
11B-812.7.2 Marking
Access aisles at vehicle spaces shall be marked with a painted borderline around their perimeter....
-
9. I already purchased a portable lift before March 15, 2012. Can I still use it?
If you have purchased a non-fixed lift before March 15th that otherwise complies with the requirements in the 2010 Standards for pool lifts (such as seat size, etc.), you may use it, as...
-
Is there an official review and approval process under the ADA for alternatives pursued as an “equivalent facilitation”?
There is an official review and approval process under the ADA only for transportation facilities (and vehicles) subject to DOT’s ADA regulations, which establish a process for determining...
-
R302.5 Grade
The grade requirements in R302.5 apply to sidewalks and other pedestrian circulation paths, pedestrian street crossings and at-grade rail crossings, and pedestrian overpasses and underpasses...
-
Pool Lifts
Pool Lifts Pool lifts must be located where the water level is not deeper than 48 inches. This provides the opportunity for someone to provide assistance from a standing position...
-
Seat Height
Seat Height The lift must be designed so that the seat will make a stop between a minimum of 16 inches and maximum of 19 inches (measured from the deck to the top of the seat...
-
Submerged Depth
Submerged Depth Lifts must be designed so that the seat will submerge to a minimum of 18 inches below the stationary water level. This will ensure buoyancy for the person on the...
-
Lifting Capacity
Lifting Capacity Lifts must have the capability of supporting a minimum weight of 300 pounds and be capable of sustaining a static load that is at least 1.5 times the rated load....
-
11B-411.2.1.3.4 Position
SECTION TITLE NOTES 11B-411.2.1.3.4 Position Clarifies requirements for sloping of...
-
§8.21(c)(2)(ii) Historic preservation programs or activities
(ii) Historic preservation programs or activities. In meeting the requirements of §8.21(c) in historic preservation programs or activities, a recipient shall give priority to methods...
-
Are turn-key locks prohibited by the standards?
Key locks or key cards are not prohibited by the standards which apply only to the fixed portions of operable parts. Similarly, items dispensed by ATMs and fare machines, such as...