assistance shall include, as needed, the services personnel and the use of ground wheelchairs, boarding wheelchairs, on-board wheelchairs where provided in accordance with this part, and ramps...
Search Results "Ramp Slope"
-
§ 382.39 Provision of services and equipment
-
§ 36.403(e) Path of travel.
(e) Path of travel.
-
Sec.36.403(e) Path of travel
(e) Path of travel.
-
(1) Site impracticality
The first test is an individual building test which involves a two-step process: measurement of the slope of the undisturbed site between the planned entrance and all vehicular or pedestrian...
-
6.1 Q...do the dwelling units on both the first and second stories have to be made accessible?
A. Yes. By defining ground floor to be any floor of a building with an accessible entrance on an accessible route, the Fair Housing Act regulations recognize that certain buildings,...
-
SafePath: Sport Floor Reducers for ADA and Disability Access
Showing Rubber Reducers for the Sport Floor Industry, Basketball Courts and ADA access. Disability access for Gym Floors. Proper installation of raised wood floors, especially in...
-
Priority 2: Access to Goods & Services
Word Fillable Form (2.5MB) Word Non-Fillable Form (2.4MB) PDF Non-Fillable Form (1.4MB)
-
Key Differences Between Routes
Interior accessible routes may include corridors, floors, ramps, elevators, lifts, and clear floor space at fixtures....
-
§ 38.95(c)(8) Handrails
to grasp them from outside the car while starting to board, and to continue to use them throughout the boarding process, and shall have the top between 30 inches and 38 inches above the ramp...
-
§ 38.125(c)(8) Handrails
to grasp them from outside the car while starting to board, and to continue to use them throughout the boarding process, and shall have the top between 30 inches and 38 inches above the ramp...
-
Boarding and Deplaning Assistance Where Level-Entry Boarding is Unavailable
enplanements where level-entry boarding is not available [Secs. 382.40(a) and 382.40a(a)], carriers must provide boarding assistance to passengers with a disability using mechanical lifts, ramps...
-
2.1 Parking
Are there usable ramps or curb cuts onto the sidewalks? How far away from the entrance is the accessible parking?...
-
Providing Appropriate Information About Accessibility
For instance, include minimum width, maximum slope, and condition of the tread surface (is it firm and stable?) on information about trails....
-
2. What does the ADA require for accessibility of pools?
One means of entry/exit must be a fixed pool lift or sloped entry; the other entry can be a transfer wall, transfer system, or pool stairs....
-
How to Assess your Business for Accessibility
In America, approximately one in every five people live with a disability. Although disability affects a large portion of our population, many of our businesses are still not...
-
M303.3.3.4 Edge Protection
Ramps with drop offs ½ inch (13 mm) or greater shall provide edge protection 2 inches (50 mm) high minimum on each side....
-
4.1.7(2)(b) Alterations to Qualified Historic Buildings and Facilities Not Subject to Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act
section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, if the entity undertaking the alterations believes that compliance with the requirements for accessible routes (exterior and interior), ramps...
-
Level boarding
If not using a lift or ramp to provide level boarding, the grantee must submit to FTA a demonstration of equivalent facilitation....
-
EZ Dock EZ Launch® System for Kayaks and Canoes
The EZ Launch® System is a safe and easy way to launch and dock kayaks and canoes. Great for people with disabilities, children or seniors. Users will feel confident transferring...
-
§ 382.40a Boarding assistance for large aircraft
(b) Carriers shall, in cooperation with the airports they serve, provide boarding assistance to individuals with disabilities using mechanical lifts, ramps, or other suitable devices that...
-
505.7.1 Circular Cross Section
505.7.1 Circular Cross Section. Handrail gripping surfaces with a circular cross section shall have an outside diameter of 1¼ inches (32 mm) minimum and 2 inches (51 mm) maximum.
-
505.7.1 Circular Cross Section
Handrail gripping surfaces with a circular cross section shall have an outside diameter of 1¼ inches (32 mm) minimum and 2 inches (51 mm) maximum.
-
505.7.1 Circular Cross Section
Handrail gripping surfaces with a circular cross section shall have an outside diameter of 1 1/4 inches (32 mm) minimum and 2 inches (51 mm) maximum.
-
T502.2.2 Other Vehicles
For other non-rail vehicles, the vertical clearance at doorways shall be 56 inches (1420 mm) minimum on small non-rail vehicles and 68 inches (1725 mm) on large non-rail vehicles.
