Section 601 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for plumbing elements and facilities.
Search Results "AIA: The American Institute of Architects"
-
General: ADA Standard Section 601
-
Dispersion: ADA Standard Section 225.3.1
Section 225.3.1 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for the dispersion of self service storage spaces.
-
Length: ADA Standard Section 503.3.2
Section 503.3.2 covers the current ADA Standards for the required length of access aisles at passenger loading zones.
-
General: ADA Standard Section 210.1
Section 210.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for stairways.
-
General: ADA Standard Section 217.1
Section 217.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for telephones.
-
General: ADA Standard Section 612.1
Section 612.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for saunas and steam rooms.
-
Location: ADA Standard Section 206.3
Section 206.3 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for the required locations of accessible routes.
-
Protruding Objects: ADA Standard Section 204
Section 204 covers the scoping requirements of general exceptions for protruding objects in the most current ADA Standards
-
General: ADA Standard Section 302.1
Section 302.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for floor or ground surfaces.
-
Size: ADA Standard Section 305.3
Section 305.3 covers the current ADA Standards for the required size of compliant clear floor or ground space.
-
General: ADA Standard Section 306.1
Section 306.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for knee and toe clearance.
-
General: ADA Standard Section 229.1
Section 229.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for windows.
-
General: ADA Standard Section 216.1
Section 216.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for signs.
-
Attorney areas and witness stands. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Several commenters urged the adoption of the rule because it harmonizes the ADAAG with the model IBC, the standards developed by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), and model...
-
Limited Access Spaces: ADA Standard Section 203.4
Section 203.4 covers scoping requirements of general exceptions for limited access spaces in the most current ADA Standards.
-
Animal Containment Areas: ADA Standard Section 203.12
Section 203.12 covers scoping requirements of general exceptions for animal containment areas in the most current ADA Standards.
-
Single Occupant Structures: ADA Standard Section 203.6
Section 203.6 covers scoping requirements of general exceptions for single occupant structures in the most current ADA Standards.
-
Employee Work Areas: ADA Standard Section 203.9
Section 203.9 covers scoping requirements of general exceptions for employee work areas in the most current ADA Standards.
-
Handrails: ADA Standard Section 403.6
Section 403.5.4 covers the current ADA Standards for handrails that are provided along walking surfaces of accessible routes.
-
Integration: ADA Standard Section 221.2.2
Section 221.2.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for integration of wheelchair spaces in assembly areas.
-
Dispersion: ADA Standard Section 226.2
Section 226.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for dispersion of dining surfaces and work surfaces.
-
Floor or Ground Surfaces: ADA Standard Section 305.2
Section 305.2 covers the current ADA Standards for floor or ground surfaces of clear floor or ground space.
-
Resources
The contents of this factsheet were developed under a grant from the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR grant number 90RT5015)....
-
Accommodations for Deaf Individuals or Those Experiencing Hearing Loss
One in eight people in the United States (approximately 30 million) age 12 or older has hearing loss in both ears, according to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication...