Pedestrians standing at one crosswalk could mistake the message of the other crosswalk for their indication to begin crossing....
Search Results "Pedestrian Sign"
-
Issue 3: Which signal? Speech WALK messages necessary
-
Hoistway Signs: ADA Standard Section 408.2.3
Section 408.2.3: covers the current ADA Standards for limited-use/limited-application elevator hoistway signs.
-
11B-703.7.2.7 Pedestrian traffic-control buttons
11B-703.7.2.7 Pedestrian traffic-control buttons....
-
407.2.3 Hoistway Signs
Signs at elevator hoistways shall comply with 407.2.3....
-
407.2.3 Hoistway Signs
Signs at elevator hoistways shall comply with 407.2.3....
-
R302 Pedestrian Access Routes (Section-by-Section Analysis)
R302 Pedestrian Access Routes (Section-by-Section Analysis)...
-
Issue 10: Braille (right side up?)
Manufacturers usually impress the Braille into a standard metal sign attached to the APS housing....
-
68.10(19) Pedestrian Access Route
(19) Pedestrian Access Route--A continuous and unobstructed path of travel provided for pedestrians with disabilities within or coinciding with a pedestrian circulation path....
-
11B-703.7.2.7 Pedestrian traffic-control buttons
Pole-supported pedestrian traffic-control buttons shall be identified with color coding consisting of a textured horizontal yellow band 2 inches (51 mm) in width encircling the pole, and...
-
11B-703.7.2.7 Pedestrian traffic-control buttons
Pole-supported pedestrian traffic-control buttons shall be identified with color coding consisting of a textured horizontal yellow band 2 inches (51 mm) in width encircling the pole, and...
-
F216.13 Trailhead Signs
Where new trail information signs are provided at trailheads on newly constructed or altered trails designed for use by hikers or pedestrians, the signs shall comply with 1017.10....
-
Issue 2: Location relative to the crosswalk
Pedestrians who are blind may stand beside the pushbutton while waiting to cross, particularly if they use the vibrotactile indication....
-
Issue 1: APS volume
This can lead to neighborhood as well as user concerns, since excessive volume will mask other sounds that are important to pedestrians who are blind (such as the sound of traffic surges...
-
11B-408.2.3 Hoistway signs
Signs at elevator hoistways shall comply with Section 11B-407.2.3.1....
-
11B-408.2.3 Hoistway signs
Signs at elevator hoistways shall comply with Section 11B-407.2.3.1....
-
11B-407.2.3 Hoistway signs
Signs at elevator hoistways shall comply with Section 11B-407.2.3....
-
11B-407.2.3 Hoistway signs
Signs at elevator hoistways shall comply with Section 11B-407.2.3....
-
11B-407.2.3 Hoistway signs
Signs at elevator hoistways shall comply with Section 11B-407.2.3....
-
R303 Alternate Pedestrian Access Routes (See R205) (Section-by-Section Analysis)
R303 Alternate Pedestrian Access Routes (See R205) (Section-by-Section Analysis) In the 2005 draft of the proposed guidelines, the technical requirements for alternate pedestrian access...
-
Audible WALK indications
Audible WALK indications Audible WALK indications are broadcast from a speaker that is incorporated into the pedestrian pushbutton housing....
-
Common Problems Arising in the Installation of Accessible Pedestrian Signals
of accessible pedestrian signals (APS)....
-
11B-703.8.13 Brightness
The brightness of variable message signs in exterior locations shall automatically adjust in response to change in ambient light levels....
-
11B-703.8.13 Brightness
The brightness of variable message signs in exterior locations shall automatically adjust in response to change in ambient light levels....
-
Pushbutton locator tone
locator tone The pushbutton locator tone is a low-volume tick or tone that repeats constantly, at one-second intervals, during the flashing and steady DON’T WALK intervals to advise pedestrians...