Table 9 shows that the mean width for bicyclists in this study was 61 cm (24 inches), and the 85th percentile width was 69 cm (27 inches)....
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Width
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Background
architects, contractors, subcontractors, vendors, product manufacturers, building owners and managers, service personnel, and others who are involved in the creation and maintenance of the built...
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Guide for Home Remodeling for People with Disabilities and Special Needs: What You Need to Know
But for individuals and veterans living with disabilities or special needs, or seniors aging in place, the fact that much of the world outside is not built to accommodate their needs magnifies...
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II. Recommendations of Diagnostic Imaging Equipment Manufacturers on Transfer Surface Low Height
This would have allowed a table that lowers to a 19 inch minimum height to meet the standard....
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Moisture and Durability
Table 5....
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6.1. Compliance Date
Table 6-1 shows the impact of increasing the compliance date to two years instead of 18 months in the primary analysis. ...
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3. New Construction vs. Alterations
When highways, streets, and roads are built or altered post-ADA, they must have curb ramps at certain locations....
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Executive summary
The United States Access Board develops guidelines and maintains design criteria for the built environment to maximize accessibility for persons with disabilities. ...
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221 Assembly Areas
The minimum number of wheelchair spaces is specified according to the total number of seats provided in an assembly area (Table 221.2.1.1)....
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Highest and Lowest Heights Obtained
Table 9 shows the 5th, 25th, 50th, 75th, and 95th percentiles for protocols A through C. These data represent the ability of the participants in the study to complete a transfer....
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A. Fire Alarms
/A __ Comments: ________________________________________ Accessible guestrooms/suites and additional guestrooms/suites for use by persons who are deaf or hard of hearing required by Table...
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11B-703.5.5 Character height
Minimum character height shall comply with Table 11B-703.5.5....
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What barriers will it be "readily achievable" to remove?
of 21 examples of modifications that may be readily achievable: 1) Installing ramps; 2) Making curb cuts in sidewalks and entrances; 3) Repositioning shelves; 4) Rearranging tables...
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11B-703.5.5 Character height
Minimum character height shall comply with Table 11B-703.5.5....
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11B-703.5.5 Character height
Minimum character height shall comply with Table 11B-703.5.5....
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New Construction and Alterations
New Construction and Alterations The ADA requires that all new facilities built by public accommodations, including small businesses, must be accessible to and usable by people with disabilities...
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11B-707.4 Privacy
Department of Justice considers the communication-related elements of ATMs to be auxiliary aids and services, rather than structural elements, to which the Safe Harbor allowance for elements built...
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704.3 Volume Control Telephones
Amplifiers on pay phones are located in the base or the handset or are built into the telephone. Most are operated by pressing a button or key....
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F240.1.1 Additions
For example, a play area is built in two phases....
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Section 36.406(b) Application of Standards to Fixed Elements (Section-by-Section Analysis)
that the requirements established by this section, including those contained in the proposed standards (and the 2004 ADAAG) prescribe the requirements necessary to ensure that fixed or built-in...
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704.3 Volume Control Telephones
Amplifiers on pay phones are located in the base or the handset or are built into the telephone. Most are operated by pressing a button or key....
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Ticket prices. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Under this rule, for example, if it is not readily achievable for a 20,000-seat facility built in 1980 to place accessible seating in the $20-price category, which is on the upper deck,...
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240.1.1 Additions
For example, a play area is built in two phases....
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Maintenance (Trail Terminology)
Maintenance is the routine or periodic repair of existing trails or trail segments to restore them to the standards or conditions to which they were originally designed and built....
