Section 209 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for passenger loading zones and bus stops.
Search Results "Built-In Storage"
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Passenger Loading Zones and Bus Stops: ADA Standard Section 209
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General: ADA Standard Section 403.1
Section 403.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for walking surfaces that are part of an accessible route.
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General: ADA Standard Section 209.1
Section 209.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for passenger loading zones and bus stops.
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Wheelchair Spaces, Ride Seats Designed for Transfer, and Transfer Devices: ADA Standard Section 206.2.9.2
Section 206.2.9.2 covers the ADA Standards for accessible routes to wheelchair spaces, ride seats designed for transfer and transfer devices in amusement rides.
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Platform Lifts: ADA Standard Section 207.2
Section 207.2 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for platform lifts used as part of an accessible means of egress.
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Key Stations and Intercity Rail Stations: ADA Standard Section 206.4.4.3
Section 206.4.4.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for accessible routes to key stations and intercity rail stations at transportation facilities.
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More Than Minimum Number: ADA Standard Section 211.3
Section 211.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for when there are more than the minimum number of drinking fountains provided.
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Residential Dwelling Units Provided by Entities Subject to HUD Section 504 Regulations: ADA Standard Section 233.2
Section 233.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for residential dwelling units provided by entities subject to HUD Section 504 Regulations.
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Residential Dwelling Units Provided by Entities Not Subject to HUD Section 504 Regulations: ADA Standard Section 233.3
Section 233.3 covers scoping requirements in the ADA Standards for residential dwelling units provided by entities not subject to HUD Section 504 Regulations.
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Ramps: ADA Standard Section 303.4
Section 303.4 covers the current ADA Standards for changes in level that must be ramped due to being greater than 1/2 inch.
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General: ADA Standard Section 242.1
Section 242.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for swimming pools, wading pools, and spas.
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Door Swing: ADA Standard Section 603.2.3
Section 603.2.3 covers the current ADA Standards for door swings at clear floor space and clearances at fixtures in toilet and bathing rooms.
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2012 Florida Accessibility Code for Building Construction Pocket Guide
No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval...
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Section 1194.23 Telecommunications Products (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
Another said telecommunications systems should be required to have TTY decoding capability built-in, to the maximum extent possible....
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2.3.3 Comparison of Dimensions with Standards and other Anthropometric Studies
For Canada (CA), we reviewed B651‒04 Accessible Design for the Built Environment....
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General: ADA Standard Section 223.1
Section 223.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for medical care and long-term care facilities.
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Maneuvering Clearance: ADA Standard Section 305.7
Section 305.7 covers the current ADA Standards for additional maneuvering clearance needed when the clear floor or ground space is located in an alcove.
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Hospital Outpatient Facilities: ADA Standard Section 208.2.1
Section 208.2.1 of the ADA Standards covers information on scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for accessible parking at hospital outpatient facilities.
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F202.4 Alterations Affecting Primary Function Areas
Areas containing a primary function do not include: mechanical rooms, boiler rooms, supply storage rooms, employee lounges or locker rooms, janitorial closets, entrances, corridors, or restrooms...
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E103.4 Defined Terms (Section-by-Section Analysis)
For example, a policy not allowing the attachment of data storage devices to ICT would, in the case of an individual with low vision, essentially block that person from being able to attach...
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7.3 Imaging System Accessibility Configuration Examples and Concerns
Having ramps built next to equipment – or scissor lifts – raised questions about safety for individuals using mobility aids and perhaps clinical personnel (e.g., because they could create...
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Visual Acuity
Okay, and the reason we have some problem with a small amount of visual acuity loss – small, relatively speaking – is because our whole society is built around normal vision....
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2.3.3 Issues
Every receiver uses filters built into the detector diode that is designed to accept the transmitter frequency and block the other IR light (Laszlo l998)....
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2.0 Methodology
For Canada (CA), we reviewed B651-04 Accessible Design for the Built Environment....