ETA Editor's Note This Pocket Guide contains only the excerpts from California Building Code Chapter 30 that are adopted by Division of the State Architect - Access Compliance...
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CHAPTER 30 ELEVATORS AND CONVEYING SYSTEMS
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CHAPTER 30 ELEVATORS AND CONVEYING SYSTEMS
ETA Editor's Note This Guide contains only the excerpts from California Building Code Chapter 30 that are adopted by Division of the State Architect - Access Compliance...
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§35.150(d)(2)
(2) If a public entity has responsibility or authority over streets, roads, or walkways, its transition plan shall include a schedule for providing curb ramps or other sloped areas where...
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§ 35.150(d)(2)
(2) If a public entity has responsibility or authority over streets, roads, or walkways, its transition plan shall include a schedule for providing curb ramps or other sloped areas where...
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C2‒1
Are all sidewalks and walkways to the shelter free of any objects (e.g., wall-mounted boxes, signs, handrail extensions) with bottom edges that are between 27 inches and 80 inches above...
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TechniSoil G3® Commercial Surface Liquid Polymer Stabilizer
This eco-friendly stabilizer bonds crushed aggregates and fines to create walkways and patios....
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7(2)(a)
(a) Bathrooms that have reinforced walls for grab bars (see Requirement 6) would meet section 100.205(c)(3)(iv) if: Note: Cabinets under lavatories are acceptable provided the...
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Circulation Path
The components of a circulation path include but are not limited to rooms, corridors, doors, stairs, smokeproof enclosures, horizontal exits, ramps, exit passageways, escalators, moving walkways...
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Expert Report of Douglas J. Anderson, RAS, CASP, LCM Architects (August 8, 2018)
Hallways & Corridors: Although there are stairs, no lift or elevator is provided (1991 ADA Stds 4.3.8, 4.5.2; 2010 ADA Stds 402.2)....
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Question 7
Are all sidewalks and walkways to the business entrance free of any objects (e.g., overhanging trees, flags, hanging planters) with bottom edges that are between 27 and 80 inches above the...
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1.1.4 Walk cross slope
Measure for overall cross slope (the direction perpendicular to the running slope) by establishing elevations at the outside edges of the walking surface at 10 ft (3 m) intervals beginning...
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UFAS vs. ADAAG Comparison
Accessibility Standards (UFAS) (Requirements: Stricter than ADAAG) UFAS Section Description 4.1.2(5) Elevator...
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Ohio Gratings Informational Video
You'll find their aluminum and steel products on bridge decks, walkways and incorporated into high end architectural designs....
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Expert Report of John Rife Torkelson, theACCESSpartnership, L.P. (August 8, 2018)
Sidewalks & Walkways: The ramp slope is greater than 1:12 (1991 ADA Stds 4.8.2; 2010 ADA Stds 405.2)....
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What other considerations are significant for persons with disabilities?
Materials such as gravel, wood chips, or sand, often used for outdoor walkways, are neither firm nor stable, nor can they generally be considered slip-resistant....
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III-6.2000 Alterations: Path of travel
It can include sidewalks, lobbies, corridors, rooms, and elevators. It also includes phones, restrooms, and drinking fountains serving the altered area....
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C2-1. Objects on sidewalks
Are all sidewalks and walkways to the voting area free of any objects (e.g., wall-mounted boxes, signs, handrail extensions, trees) with bottom edges that are higher than 27 inches but less...
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3104.2 Separate structures
Buildings connected by pedestrian walkways or tunnels shall be considered to be separate structures....
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3104.2 Separate structures
Buildings connected by pedestrian walkways or tunnels shall be considered to be separate structures. Exceptions: 1. ... 2....
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Expert Report of Ken Schoonover, P.E., KMS Associates, Inc. (August 7, 2018)
Sidewalks & Walkways: The ramp slope is greater than 1:12 (1991 ADA Stds 4.8.2; 2010 ADA Stds 405.2)....
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Expert Report of Jeromy G. Murphy, American Construction Investigations, LTD (August 6, 2018)
Sidewalks & Walkways: The curb ramp slope is greater than 1:12 (1991 ADA Stds 4.7.2, 4.8.2; 2010 ADA Stds 405.2, 406.1)....
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Guidelines for Requirement 2
covered by the Guidelines include, for example: accessible route(s); protruding objects; ground and floor surface treatments; parking and passenger loading zones; curb ramps; ramps; stairs; elevator...
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Solutions for Accessibility: Problems Involving Lifts and Elevators
[See subsections ...]
