(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...
Search Results "Vehicle Ramp"
Commonly Searched Documents
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§ 38.23(b)(1) Design load
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§ 38.29(d)
(d) Handrails and stanchions shall be sufficient to permit safe boarding, on-board circulation, seating and standing assistance, and alighting by persons with disabilities.
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§ 38.27 Priority seating signs
[See subsections ...]
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§ 38.159(b)(10) Platform movement
(10) Platform movement. No part of the platform shall move at a rate exceeding 6 inches/second (150 mm/sec) during lowering and lifting an occupant, and shall not exceed 12...
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C. Visibility Through a Window
C. Visibility Through a Window. Care should be taken so that the lift does not obscure the vision of the person occupying the securement position.
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§ 38.23(b)(12) Use by standees
(12) Use by standees. Lifts shall accommodate persons using walkers, crutches, canes or braces or who otherwise have difficulty using steps. The platform may be marked to indicate a...
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§ 38.159(b)(11) Boarding direction
(11) Boarding direction. The lift shall permit both inboard and outboard facing of wheelchair and mobility aid users.
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§ 38.159(b)(4) Power or equipment failure
(4) Power or equipment failure. Platforms stowed in a vertical position, and deployed platforms when occupied, shall have provisions to prevent their deploying, falling, or folding...
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11B-812.5.5 Obstructions
EVCS shall be designed so accessible routes are not obstructed by cables or other elements.
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§ 38.83(b)(2) Controls
(2) Controls—
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§ 38.83(b)(12) Use by standees
(12) Use by standees. Lifts shall accommodate persons using walkers, crutches, canes or braces or who otherwise have difficulty using steps. The lift may be marked to indicate a...
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§ 38.93(d) Coordination with boarding platform
(d) Coordination with boarding platform—
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§ 38.83(b)(3) Emergency operation
(3) Emergency operation. The lift shall incorporate an emergency method of deploying, lowering to ground level with a lift occupant, and raising and stowing the empty lift if the...
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§ 38.83(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...
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11B-812.5.5 Obstructions
EVCS shall be designed so accessible routes are not obstructed by cables or other elements.
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1.1.13 Flatness of ramp running slope
1.1.13 Flatness of ramp running slope....
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Maximum Slope at Ground Level
Maximum Slope at Ground Level The maximum allowable slope for a ground-level accessible route is 1:16. Berms are sometimes used to provide access to elevated play areas. A...
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Landings [4.8.4]
Landings must be at least as wide as the ramp they serve and cannot slope more than 2% in any direction. Where ramps change direction, the landing must be at least 60 by 60 inches....
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Sides of Curb Ramps: ADA Standard Section 406.3
Section 406.3 covers the current ADA Standards for curb ramp flares.
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Q4: Road Alteration Projects that Trigger Curb Ramp Improvements Not on State/Local Property
Q4: When a road alteration project triggers the requirement to install curb ramps, what steps should public (State or local) entities take if they do not own the sidewalk right-of-way needed...
- Kee Safety Inc. ADA Safety Handrail Components
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11B-405.7.5 Doorways
Advisory 11B-405.7.5 Doors at ramp landings....
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Q1: Pavement Treatment Considered an Alteration and Curb Ramp Compliance
pedestrian use), but the curb ramp does not meet the current ADA Standards, does the curb ramp have to be updated to meet the current ADA Standards at the time of the pavement treatment...
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§ 38.159(b)(7) Platform gaps
When the platform is at vehicle floor height with the inner barrier (if applicable) down or retracted, gaps between the forward lift platform edge and the vehicle floor shall not exceed...