Alterations include, but are not limited to, remodeling, renovation, rehabilitation, reconstruction, historic restoration, resurfacing of circulation paths or vehicular ways, changes or...
Search Results "Path of Travel"
2010 ADA Definition
Path of Travel: From 2010 Title II Regulations section 35.151(b)(4)(ii) & 2010 Title III Regulations section 36.403(e): (1) A "path of travel" includes a continuous, unobstructed way of pedestrian passage by means of which the altered area may be approached, entered, and exited, and which connects the altered area with an exterior approach (including sidewalks, streets, and parking areas), an entrance to the facility, and other parts of the facility.
(2) An accessible path of travel may consist of walks and sidewalks, curb ramps and other interior or exterior pedestrian ramps; clear floor paths through lobbies, corridors, rooms, and other improved areas; parking access aisles; elevators and lifts; or a combination of these elements.
(3) For the purposes of this part, the term "path of travel" also includes the restrooms, telephones, and drinking fountains serving the altered area.
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§ 36.402(b)(1)
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1134A.4 Sufficient maneuvering space
The clear maneuvering space shall allow the user to position a wheelchair or other mobility aid clear of the path of the door as it is closed and to permit use of fixtures....
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Accessible Routes
Accessible Routes Accessible routes are continuous, unobstructed paths connecting all accessible elements and spaces of a building or facility....
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1002.5 Amusement Ride Seats Designed for Transfer
Where greater distances are required for transfers, providing gripping surfaces, seat padding, and avoiding sharp objects in the path of transfer will facilitate the transfer....
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B) Accessible Route
An accessible route is an unobstructed pedestrian path that connects accessible elements and spaces such as accessible parking spaces, accessible entrances, accessible meeting rooms, accessible...
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Refuge Islands
When designing a path crossing of a roadway, refuge islands are frequently provided between opposing motor vehicle traffic flows to allow pathway users to cross only one direction of traffic...
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Jogging Strollers
Jogging Strollers In recent years, large-wheeled jogging strollers have become increasingly popular, especially for longer distance use on paths and roads (figure 3)....
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What access do I need?
◼ I need a path with ramps from the parking or bus to the building. ◼ I need wide doorways to get into and through the building. ◼ I need an accessible restroom....
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Alterations to Existing Facilities
The proposed guidelines also clarify that where elements are altered or added to existing facilities but the pedestrian circulation path to the altered or added elements is not altered,...
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1010.1.9.7 Delayed egress locks
The egress path from any point shall not pass through more than one delayed egress locking system....
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d) RecPark Program
Monasterio stated that the paths at Glen Canyon Park are uneven or unpaved. RT 1234:16-1237:2....
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Wooster Products NITEGLOW® Anti-Slip Glow-In-The-Dark Safety Products
These nosings are used for exit path markings, steps and leading edge of landings when finding pathways in the dark is a necessity....
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§382.29(b)(4)
You may require a passenger with severe hearing and vision impairment who wishes to travel without a safety assistant to notify you at least 48 hours in advance to provide this explanation...
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R305.1.4 Size
Detectable warning surfaces shall extend 610 mm (2.0 ft) minimum in the direction of pedestrian travel....
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A. Directional Signage
The travel distances from the general route need to be minimized.viii Signage may be necessary along routes to avoid confusion. ...
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1.2.5 Ramps
.), length of travel, and other variables. It seems reasonable to allow a +0.5% tolerance for ramp slopes and cross slopes....
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Tom Olin: Activist Photographer of the Disability Rights Movement
Tom continues to travel and exhibit his photographs across the country. But the rest is up to you. Show the world the disability rights movement. Take photos. Share stories....
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Height and Depth: ADA Standard Section 605.2
Section 605.2 covers the current ADA Standards for the height and depth of urinals.
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Width: ADA Standard Section 405.7.2
Section 405.7.2 covers the current ADA Standards for the required width of ramp landings.
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Structural Strength: ADA Standard Section 609.8
Section 609.8 covers the current ADA Standards for the structural strength of grab bars.
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Elevator Doors: ADA Standard Section 409.3
Section 409.3 covers the current ADA Standards for the doors of private residence elevators.
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Spout Height: ADA Standard Section 602.4
Section 602.4 covers the current ADA Standards for the spout height of drinking fountains.
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Width: ADA Standard Section 502.3.1
Section 502.3.1 covers the current ADA Standards for the required width of access aisles.
