A part of a piece of equipment or appliance used to insert or withdraw objects, or to activate, deactivate, or adjust the equipment or appliance (for example, coin slot, pushbutton [sic]...
Search Results "Operable Part (Control)"
2010 ADA Definition
Operable Part (Control): A component of an element used to insert or withdraw objects, or to activate, deactivate, or adjust the element.
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Operable Part
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T304 Operable Parts
The technical requirements for operable parts include provisions on height, location, and operation....
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Voting Area
Voting machines should be positioned so that the highest operable part is no higher than 48 inches....
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309 Operable Parts
309 Operable Parts...
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309.1 General
Operable parts shall comply with 309....
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309.3 Height
Operable parts shall be placed within one or more of the reach ranges specified in 308....
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309.4 Operation
309.4 Operation. Operable parts shall be operable with one hand and shall not require tight grasping, pinching, or twisting of the wrist....
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T504 Fare Collection Devices
A transit agency expressed concern that application of the requirements in this section, in conjunction with the maximum mounting height for operable parts specified in T304 (i.e., operable...
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410.5 Operable Parts
Controls for platform lifts shall comply with 309....
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T704 Announcement Systems
Parts on stop request systems intended for passenger use must comply with the technical requirements for operable parts (T304), including height, location, and ease of use....
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F229.1 General
Where glazed openings are provided in accessible rooms or spaces for operation by occupants, at least one opening shall comply with 309....
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4.1.2(12)
(12) Controls and operating mechanisms in accessible spaces, along accessible routes, or as parts of accessible elements (for example, light switches and dispenser controls) shall comply...
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§ 382.57(c)(3) Operable parts
(3) Operable parts. Operable parts must comply with section 309 of the 2010 ADA Standards, and the following requirements:...
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§ 382.57(c)(3)(i) Identification
Operable parts must be tactilely discernible without activation;...
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§ 382.57(c)(3)(ii) Timing
(ii) Timing. Where a timed response is required, the user must be alerted visually and by touch or sound and must be given the opportunity to indicate that more time is required;
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§ 382.57(c)(3)(iii) Status indicators
Status indicators, including all locking or toggle controls or keys (e.g., Caps Lock and Num Lock keys), must be discernible visually and by touch or sound; and...
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§ 382.57(c)(3)(iv) Color
(iv) Color. Color coding must not be used as the only means of conveying information, indicating an action, prompting a response, or distinguishing a visual element.
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4.1.3(13)
(13) Controls and operating mechanisms in accessible spaces, along accessible routes, or as parts of accessible elements (for example, light switches and dispenser controls) shall comply...
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Controls [§404.3.5]
Controls [§404.3.5] Door and gate controls must be compliant as operable parts (operable with one hand and without tight grasping, pinching, twisting of the wrist, or more than 5 lbf)...
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Are locks operated by keys prohibited due to the pinching or twisting of the wrist their operation typically requires?
No, non-fixed portions of door or gate hardware, including keys and access cards, are not covered by the Standards, but those that can be used without pinching or turning will...
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205 and 309 Operable Parts
205 and 309 Operable Parts Section 4.1.3, and more specifically sections 4.1.3(13), 4.27.3, and 4.27.4 of the 1991 Standards, require operable parts on accessible elements, along accessible...
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Reach Ranges
The 2010 Standards also add exceptions, as discussed above, to the scoping requirement for operable parts for certain elements that, among other things, will exempt them from the reach range...
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M13
For each type of dispenser, receptacle, or equipment, is there clear floor space at least 30 inches wide x 48 inches long adjacent to the control or dispenser (positioned either parallel...