Doors, doorways, and gates that are part of an accessible route shall comply with 404....
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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Commonly Searched Documents
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404.1 General
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Use of Segways® and Similar Devices by Individuals with a Mobility Impairment in GSA-Controlled Federal Facilities
Public Buildings Service issued the following interim policy to permit individuals with a mobility impairment to use these devices in Federal buildings under GSA’s jurisdiction, custody or control...
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BEA Inc. MS08 Door Access Touchless Activation Sensor (Wave to Open)
BEA’s touchless activation sensor, the MS08, utilizes microwave technology and the Doppler Radar effect. This Doppler Radar effect emits a signal that, when reflected by a moving...
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BEA Inc. MS09 Hands Free Activation Door Access (Wave to Open)
BEA offers a NEMA 4 rated MS09 sensor that utilizes microwave motion technology and the Doppler Radar effect for hands free activation. The MS09 detects moving objects such as a...
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Gerber Manual Flush Valve 44-762
Manual toilet flush valve Exposed 1.28 gpf Diaphragm type Adjustable between 4 1/2" to 5" from center of angle screw stop to center of the main housing Copper casting...
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BEA Inc. MS11 Touchless Door Access (Wave to Open)
BEA’s MS11 is a touchless device reducing the spread of germs and improving accessibility in healthcare, retail, industrial and commercial settings. The MS11 has been purpose-built...
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11B-809.10.5.1 Clear floor space
Controls shall be located on the wall at the foot of the bathtub. The edge of the clear floor space shall be flush with the control wall surface....
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1.5. Major Provisions of Final Rule
Third, movie theaters must maintain a minimum number of fully operational captioning devices and provide them to patrons upon request. ...
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Tactile arrow
Tactile arrow The tactile arrow on the device must be aligned with the direction of travel on the crosswalk and point toward the street crossing that the pushbutton controls and signals...
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§382.57(c)(6)(ii) Alphabetic keys
(ii) Alphabetic keys. Alphabetic keys must be arranged in a QWERTY keyboard layout. The “F” and “J” keys must be tactilely distinct from the other keys.
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1. Accessible toilet
1. Accessible toilet with rear and side grab bars, clear floor space for wheelchair transfer, and an accessible flush valve.
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1630.16(e)
(e) Infectious and communicable diseases; food handling jobs. --
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Section 1630.16(e) Infectious and Communicable Diseases; Food Handling Jobs
Section 1630.16(e) Infectious and Communicable Diseases; Food Handling Jobs This provision addressing food handling jobs applies the “direct threat” analysis to the particular...
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Issue 8: Rest-in-WALK (quiet time ok)
Issue 8: Rest-in-WALK (quiet time ok) In some locations, the pedestrian signals ‘rest-in-WALK’ and it may not be desirable to have the WALK indication repeat constantly during the...
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Pushbutton locator tone
Pushbutton 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...
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Location
Location Pushbutton-integrated APS rely on relative proximity to the crossing location, not on difference in sounds, to clarify which street crossing is being signaled....
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§ 382.57(c)(6)(ii) Alphabetic keys
(ii) Alphabetic keys. Alphabetic keys must be arranged in a QWERTY keyboard layout. The “F” and “J” keys must be tactilely distinct from the other keys.
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§1630.16(e) Infectious and communicable diseases; food handling jobs
(e) Infectious and communicable diseases; food handling jobs—
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Van Parking Sign
[See subsections ...]
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§35.105 Self-evaluation
§35.105 Self-evaluation.
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§ 36.302(f)(5) Hold and release of tickets for accessible seating
(5) Hold and release of tickets for accessible seating.
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§ 36.302 Modifications in policies, practices, or procedures
◼ 12. Amend § 36.302 by adding paragraph (g) to read as follows: § 36.302 Modifications in policies, practices, or procedures. * * * * * (g) Reasonable modifications for...
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§ 35.105 Self-evaluation.
[See subsections ...]
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I don’t want to discriminate against patients with disabilities, but I don’t want my staff to injure their backs by lifting people who use wheelchairs onto exam tables. If my nurse has a bad back, then she doesn’t have to help lift a patient, does she?
(See Part 4 for more information on this equipment.)...
