(ii) Only alterations undertaken after January 26, 1992, shall be considered in determining if the cost of providing an accessible path of travel is disproportionate to the overall cost...
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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Sec.36.403(h)(2)(ii)
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If a property owner hits the 20% cost cap on path of travel improvements when installing charging stations, are there any other accessibility site retrofits that would still be required?
These requirements are separate from, and are not limited by the 20% cost cap on path of travel improvements....
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Path of Travel
(Reserved).
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F207.1 General
Where means of egress are permitted by local building or life safety codes to share a common path of egress travel, accessible means of egress shall be permitted to share a common path of...
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Path of Travel
Path of Travel....
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Conclusion
Where an element of a path of travel (such as a sidewalk, pedestrian ramp, passageway between platforms, staircase, escalator, etc.) in an existing facility is itself the subject of alteration...
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11B-201.1 Scope, 11B-201.2 Application based on building or facility use, 11B-202.2 Additions, 11B-202.3 Alterations
Alterations to existing facilities must include an accessible path of travel to the altered area including the elements that shall comply with Section 11B-202.4....
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11B-202 Existing buildings and facilities
SECTION 11B-202 Existing buildings and facilities 11B-202.4 Path of travel requirements in alterations, additions and structural repairs....
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11B-202 Existing buildings and facilities
SECTION 11B-202 Existing buildings and facilities 11B-202.4 Path of travel requirements in alterations, additions and structural repairs. Exceptions: 4....
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11B-202 Existing buildings and facilities
SECTION 11B-202 Existing buildings and facilities 11B-202.4 Path of travel requirements in alterations, additions and structural repairs. Exceptions: 7....
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11B-202 Existing buildings and facilities
SECTION 11B-202 Existing buildings and facilities 11B-202.4 Path of travel requirements in alterations, additions and structural repairs Exceptions: 8....
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4.1.6(2)
, an alteration that affects or could affect the usability of or access to an area containing a primary function shall be made so as to ensure that, to the maximum extent feasible, the path...
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Alterations to Primary Function Areas
of travel requirement....
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Alterations [§206.4 and §202.4]
of travel to primary function areas that are altered (unless disproportionate to the cost)....
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Alterations and Additions [§206.2.3.1, §202.4]
An accessible route to stories or mezzanines may be required as part of an accessible path of travel to primary function areas that are altered or added (§202.4)....
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III-4.4300 Standards to apply
Barrier removal in existing facilities does not, however, trigger the accessible path of travel requirement (see III−6.2000)....
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When alterations are made on an upper story of a facility, is vertical access required?
If alterations are made to a primary function area on an upper floor, an accessible path of travel to the area is required to the extent that the cost is not disproportionate (i.e., more...
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When an addition increases the number of stories or square footage beyond the maximum permitted by the exception, is an accessible route between stories required?
Also, if the addition includes a primary function area, an accessible path of travel to the primary function area is required, including where it involves travel between stories or levels...
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Primary Function Areas [4.1.6(2)]
If alterations are made to an area containing a primary function, an accessible "path of travel" is required which means a continuous route connecting the altered area to an entrance, including...
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Alterations [4.1.6(1)(f) & (k)]
In a building not exempt from the elevator requirement, vertical access may be required as part of the path of travel to altered primary function areas when the cost is not "disproportionate...
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Additions: ADA Standard Section 202.2
Section 202.2 covers the most current requirements for additions in existing building and facilities.
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Alterations Affecting Primary Function Areas: ADA Standard Section 202.4
Section 202.4 covers the most current ADA Standards for alterations affecting primary function area.
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Alterations to Qualified Historic Buildings and Facilities: ADA Standard Section 202.5
Section 202.5 covers the most current ADA Standards for alterations to qualified historic buildings and facilities.
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General: ADA Standard Section 207.1
Section 207.1 of the ADA Standards covers information on scoping requirements for accessible means of egress in the most current ADA Standards....