Abrupt level changes, steps, or steeply sloped sidewalks cannot be part of an accessible route. Where ramps are used, they cannot be steeper than 1:12 (8.33% incline)....
Search Results "Sloped Sidewalk"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Feature 2 - Routes to the Building Entrance
-
CCDA Accessibility Checklist for Building Inspectors, 2015 Edition
The trained building code official/building inspector must assess the elevations and slopes of the existing streets and sidewalks, location of existing buildings, existing drainage and other...
-
R304.5.2 Grade Breaks
Surface slopes that meet at grade breaks shall be flush....
-
Section 4.9.4
• Section 4.9.4 of the 1991 Standards requires handrails at the bottom of stairs to continue to slope for a distance of the width of one tread beyond the bottom riser nosing and to further...
-
B) Accessible Route
An accessible route must be at least 36 inches wide, have no abrupt vertical changes in level (such as a step), have a running slope no more than 1:12 in most cases, and meet other requirements...
-
Instrumentation for Analysis
An on-site inspection form (Appendix C) was created to collect information on the nine locations identifying deficiencies in slope, cross slope, changes in level and openings in the surface...
-
11B-406.3.2 Turning space
The slope of the turning space in all directions shall be 1:48 maximum. FIGURE 11B-406.3.2 ‡‡ PARALLEL CURB RAMPS...
-
403.6 Handrails
Where handrails are provided along walking surfaces with running slopes not steeper than 1:20 they shall comply with 505. Advisory 403.6 Handrails....
-
Salsbury Industries Designer Wood Locker Double Tier 1 Wide
6 feet high double tier designer lockers 13-3/4" D for 15" deep designer lockers 16-3/4" D for 18" deep designer lockers 19-3/4" D for 21" deepesigner lockers Options Sloping...
-
Salsbury Industries Designer Wood Locker Four Tier 3 Wide
6 feet high four tier designer lockers 13-3/4" D for 15" deep designer lockers 16-3/4" D for 18" deep designer lockers 19-3/4" D for 21" deep designer lockers Options Sloping...
-
Salsbury Industries Designer Wood Locker Double Tier 'S' Style 1 Wide
6 feet high 'S' style designer lockers 13-3/4" D for 15" deep designer lockers 16-3/4" D for 18" deep designer lockers 19-3/4" D for 21" deep designer lockers Options Sloping...
-
Salsbury Industries Designer Wood Locker Double Tier 'S' Style 3 Wide
6 feet high 'S' style designer lockers 13-3/4" D for 15" deep designer lockers 16-3/4" D for 18" deep designer lockers 19-3/4" D for 21" deep designer lockers Options Sloping...
-
Salsbury Industries Designer Wood Locker Triple Tier 3 Wide
feet high triple tier designer lockers 13-3/4" D for 15" deep designer lockers 16-3/4" D for 18" deep designer lockers 19-3/4" D for 21" deep designer lockers Options Sloping...
-
Salsbury Industries Designer Wood Locker Four Tier 1 Wide
6 feet high four tier designer lockers 13-3/4" D for 15" deep designer lockers 16-3/4" D for 18" deep designer lockers 19-3/4" D for 21" deep designer lockers Options Sloping...
-
Salsbury Industries Designer Wood Locker Double Tier 3 Wide
feet high double tier designer lockers 13-3/4" D for 15" deep designer lockers 16-3/4" D for 18" deep designer lockers 19-3/4" D for 21" deep designer lockers Options Sloping...
-
Salsbury Industries Designer Wood Locker Triple Tier - 1 Wide
feet high triple tier designer lockers 13-3/4" D for 15" deep designer lockers 16-3/4" D for 18" deep designer lockers 19-3/4" D for 21" deep designer lockers Options Sloping...
-
505.10.3 Bottom Extension at Stairs
At the bottom of a stair flight, handrails shall extend at the slope of the stair flight for a horizontal distance at least equal to one tread depth beyond the last riser nosing....
-
505.10.3 Bottom Extension at Stairs
At the bottom of a stair flight, handrails shall extend at the slope of the stair flight for a horizontal distance at least equal to one tread depth beyond the last riser nosing....
-
11B-812.3 Floor or ground surfaces
Changes in level, slopes exceeding 1:48, and detectable warnings shall not be permitted in vehicle spaces and access aisles....
-
Clearance
The minimum width of exterior routes on public streets and sidewalks will likely be revisited in supplementary guidelines specific to public rights-of-ways that the Board intends to develop...
-
Conclusion
Where an element of a path of travel (such as a sidewalk, pedestrian ramp, passageway between platforms, staircase, escalator, etc.) in an existing facility is itself the subject of alteration...
-
5. Accessible Features
(For example, repairing cracks in sidewalks on exterior routes; placing portable display racks and potted plants so they do not impede exterior and interior routes; snow removal on exterior...
-
Are detectable warnings required on curb ramps or at hazardous vehicular areas?
New guidelines for public rights-of-ways issued by the Board will address detectable warnings on curb ramps and other transitions along public streets and sidewalks....
