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01-03193
-3-
-4-
01-03195 -5-
5) Elements in showers and bathtubs:
Although the WSR exceeds the ADA in that it does not extend
the elevator exception to most two-story buildings, this is not
sufficient to make up for the nonequivalency of the exception for
small floors.
1-03197 -7-
11) Location of lavatories:
01-03198
-8-
Sincerely,
John L. Wodatch
Chief
Public Access Section
Enclosures:
Side-by-side comparison
Regulations Regarding ATMs and
Transportation Facilities
01-03199
ADA Requirements
Commentary
E - Equivalent
NE - Not equivalent to ADA provisions
PNE - Possibly/potentially not equivalent to ADA provisions
01-03200
1. Purpose, continued.
01-03201
01-03202
01-03203
Interpretation 93-32.
Question: Are wheelchair spaces required in assembly areas
which are not assembly occupancies, specifically assembly
spaces with fixed seats and an occupant load of less than
50?
01-03204
[E.]
[E.]
01-03206
Interpretation 93-39:
Question: For purposes of accessibility requirements of
Chapter 31, how should buildings such as homeless shelters,
halfway houses, transient group homes, and similar social
service establishments where people may sleep or temporarily
reside be classified? Similarly, how should apartments or
condominium complexes be classified where some or all of
the units are rented to short term quests.
Answer: The intent of the code, as provided in Sec. 3101(a),
is to provide standards equivalent with the ADA Accessibility
Guidelines.
[E.]
01-03207
Ground Floor. Any occupiable floor less than one story above or
below grade with direct access to grade. A building or facility
always has at least one ground floor and may have more than one
ground floor as where a split level entrance has been provided for
where a building is built into a hillside.
01-03208
01-03209
01-03210
Interpretation 93-39.
Question: For purposes of accessibility requirements of
Chapter 31, how should buildings such as homeless shelters,
halfway houses, transient group homes, and similar social
service establishments where people may sleep or temporarily
reside be classified? Similarly, how should apartments or
condominium complexes be classified where some or all of
the units are rented to short term quests.
Answer: The intent of the code, as provided in Sec. 3101(a),
is to provide standards equivalent with the ADA Accessibility
Guidelines.
[E.]
01-03212
ACCESSIBLE ELEMENTS AND SPACES: SCOPE AND TECHNICAL
REQUIREMENTS.
4.1.1* Application.
01-03213
UBC Section 503. (a) ... When a building houses more than
one occupancy, each portion of the building shall conform to
the requirements of the occupancy housed therein.
01-03214
4.1.1*(2) Continued.
01-03215
01-03216
51-20-3152
01-03217
[E.]
01-03218
[E.]
20 ADA/Washington State July 12, 1994
01-03219
51-20-3103(a) 1. EXCEPTIONS:
4.1.1(5) Continued.
01-03221
Interpretation 93-29:
Question: 1. Do spaces such as machinery, mechanical,
electrical, and telephone equipment rooms need to be
accessible? Since these spaces typically work areas only open
to employees, is it sufficient to have these rooms designed
that persons with disabilities can approach, enter, and exit
from these areas?
2. Are rooms used for storage considered to "not
customarily occupied" and able to be nonaccessible?
Answer: 1. The intent of the code, as provided in Sec.
3101(a), is to provide standards equivalent to the ADA
Accessibility Guideline. Machinery, mechanical, electrical,
and telephone equipment rooms must be accessible, as must
rooms identified as or other service spaces such as custodial,
janitors', and supply rooms must be accessible when the
primary occupancy must be accessible. Such rooms must be
designed so they can be approached, entered, and exited by a
person with disabilities. The intent of the exception is to only
apply to spaces of the building which are very rarely accessed
even by building service personnel such as a mechanical or
plumbing chase, crawl space, plenum, or space above a
suspended ceiling. The listing of the equipment rooms in this
exception is intended only to be examples of locations where
the small, non-occupiable spaces might be accessed.
2. Storage rooms are not spaces which are "not customarily
occupied," and must meet accessibility standards of Chapter
31.
01-03222
4.1.2 (2) At least one accessible route complying with 4.3 shall
connect accessible buildings, accessible facilities, accessible
elements, and accessible spaces that are on the same site.
51-20-3105 Facility Accessibility (a) General. Where
buildings are required to be accessible, building facilities shall
be accessible to persons with disabilities as provided in this
section. **[For Group R, Division 1 apartment buildings.] Where
specific floors of a building are required to be accessible, the
requirements shall apply only to the facilities located on
accessible floors.
01-03223
Continued.
4.1.2 (3) All objects that protrude from surfaces or posts into
circulation paths shall comply with 4.4.
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
01-03224
4.1.2 (6) If toilet facilities are provided on a site, then each such
public or common use toilet facility shall comply with 4.22. If
bathing facilities are provided on a site, then each such public or
common use bathing facility shall comply with 4.23.
01-03225
4.1.3 (4) Interior and exterior stairs connecting levels that are not
connected by an elevator, ramp, or other accessible means of
vertical access shall comply with 4.9.
[E.]
[E.]
01-03226
4.1.3 (5)* One passenger elevator complying with 4.10 shall
serve each level, including mezzanines, in all multi-story buildings
and facilities unless exempted below. If more than one elevator is
provided, each full passenger elevator shall comply with 4.10.
01-03227
51-20-3103 EXCEPTION 2:
floors above
and below accessible levels that have areas of less than
3000 square feet per floor, need not be
[served by an accessible route of travel
from an accessible level. This exception shall not apply to:
A. The offices of health care providers; or, B. Transportation
facilities and airports; or, C. Buildings owned or leased by
government agencies; or D. Multi-tenant Group B, Division 2,
retail and wholesale occupancies of five tenant spaces or
more.]
01-03228
01-03229
01-03230
01-03231
Interpretation 93-39:
Question: For purposes of accessibility requirements ofChapter 31, how should
buildings such as homeless shelters,
halfway houses, (transient group homes, and similar social
service establishments where people may sleep or temporarily
reside be classified? Similarly, how should apartments or
condominium complexes be classified where some or all of
the units are rented to short term guests.
Answer: The intent of the code, as provided in Sec. 3101(a),
is to provide standards equivalent with the ADA Accessibility
Guidelines.
[E.]
01-03232
Intrepretation 93-30
Question: Must tunnels, elevated walkways, (pedestrian
walkways) and doorways providing direct access from
parking garages to a building provide an accessible entrance.
Answer: Yes. The intent of the code, as provided in Sec.
3101(a), is to provide standards equivalent to the ADA
Accessibility Guideline. These types of entrances and
connections between buildings are considered to be primary
entrances and must be accessible.
[E.]
01-03233
01-03234
Interpretation 93-31:
Question: What is the application of the requirements for 2
percent of bathing facilities to be accessible when there is
only one bathing facility in a building, or when there are
multiple bathing facilities? Must separate facilities for each
sex be provided?
Answer: The intent of the code, as provided in Sec. 3101(a),
is to provide standards equivalent to the ADA Accessibility
Guidelines.
[E.]
01-03235
[E.]
[E.]
01-03236
[E.]
[E.]
01-03237
[E.]
01-03238
Comment: Issue 27. The ADA standards for ATM's are now
located in the Appendix to Chapter 31. See page 970j of the
Published Code.) As a total document, standards equivalent
to the ADA are present and available for use.
[Amendment: E.]
[E.]
01-03240
01-03241
4.1.6, Continued.
4.1.6(k) EXCEPTION:
(i) These guidelines do not require the installation of an elevator in
an altered facility that is less than three stories or has less than
3,000 square feet per story unless the building is a shopping
center, a shopping mall, the professional office of a health care
provider, or another type of facility as determined by the Attorney
General.
01-03242
01-03243
01-03244
Interpretation 93-14:
Question: 1. A 500 square foot addition is being proposed
to the basement of an existing Group B, Division 2
Occupancy. The existing basement area is 3,200 square
feet. Currently the building has two stairway exits from the
basement, but it is not served by an elevator. The addition is
primary function area. When applying the path of travel
requirements, where the applicant intends to pursue an
appeal because of costs over 20%, is it required that up to
20% be spent, or can it be waived.
2. Are items 1, 2, and 3 of Section 51-20-3111 redundant
with the requirement for improvements to the path of travel?
01-03245
[E.]
01-03246
(iii) When existing toilet or bathing facilities are being altered and
are not made accessible, signage complying with 4.30.1, 4.30.2,
4.30.3, 4.30.5, and 4.30.7 shall be provided indicating the
location of the nearest accessible toilet or bathing facility within
the facility.
(1) Applicability:
01-03247
4.1.7 (2) (a) (i) Section 106 Process. Section 106 of the National
Historic Preservation Act (16 U.S.C. 470 f) requires that a Federal
agency with jurisdiction over a Federal, federally assisted, or
federally licensed undertaking consider the effects of the agency's
undertaking on buildings and facilities listed in or eligible for listing
in the National Register of Historic Places and give the Advisory
Council on Historic Preservation a reasonable opportunity to
comment on the undertaking prior to approval of the undertaking.
01-03249
01-03250
01-03251
01-03252
01-03253
[Amendment: E.]
01-03254
4.3.2 Location.
(1) At least one accessible route within the boundary of the site
shall be provided from public transportation stops, accessible
parking, and accessible passenger loading zones, and public streets
or sidewalks to the accessible building entrance they serve. The
accessible route shall, to the maximum extent feasible, coincide
with the route for the general public.
[Amendment: E.]
01-03255
[Amendment: E.]
[E.]
[E.]
01-03257
01-03258
[E.]
01-03259
[Amendment: E]
[Amendment: E]
01-03260
4.6.4* Signage. Accessible parking spaces shall be designated as
reserved by a sign showing the symbol of accessibility (see
4.30.7). Spaces complying with 4.1.2(5)(b) shall have an
additional sign "Van-Accessible" mounted below the symbol of
accessibility. Such signs shall be located so they cannot be
obscured by a vehicle parked in the space.
[E.]
[Amendment: E.]
[E.]
01-03261
[E.]
[Amendment: E.]
62 ADA/Washington State July 12, 1994
01-03262
[E.]
[E.]
NE No equivalent provisions.
01-03263
4.8.2* Slope and Rise. The least possible slope shall be used for
any ramp. The maximum slope of a ramp in new construction shall
be 1:12. The maximum rise for any run shall be 30 in (760 mm)
(see Fig. 16). Curb ramps and ramps to be constructed on existing
sites or in existing buildings or facilities may have slopes and rises
as shown as allowed in 4.1.6(3)(a) if space limitations prohibit the
use of a 1:12 slope or less (see 4.1.6).
51-20-3315 (e) Ramp Slope. The slope of ramped aisles shall not
be more than 1 vertical in 8 horizontal. Ramped aisles shall have a
slip-resistant surface.
[E.]
01-03264
(3) The clear space between the handrail and the wall shall be 1 -
1/2 in (38 mm).
Handrails projecting from a wall shall have a space of not less than
1 1/2 inches between the wall and the handrail. Any recess
containing a handrail shall allow a clearance of not less than 18
inches above the top of the rail, and shall be not more than 3
inches in horizontal depth.
Handrails shall not rotate within their fittings.
[E.]
01-03266
[Amendment: E.]
01-03268
(3) The clear space between handrails and wall shall be 1-1/2 in
(38 mm).
Handrails projecting from a wall shall have a space of not less than
1 1/2 inches between the wall and the handrail. Any recess
containing a handrail shall allow a clearance of not less than 18
inches above the top of the rail, and shall be not more than 3
inches in horizontal depth.
01-03860
4.10 Elevators.
[E.]
70 ADA/Washington State July 12, 1994
01-03861
4.10.3 Hall Call Buttons. Call buttons in elevator lobbies and halls
shall be centered at 42 in (1065 mm) above the floor. Such call
buttons shall have visual signals to indicate when each call is
registered and when each call is answered. Call buttons shall be a
minimum of 3/4 in (19 mm) in the smallest dimension. The button
designating the up direction shall be on top. (See Fig. 20.)
Buttons shall be raised or flush. Objects mounted beneath hall call
buttons shall not project into the elevator lobby more than 4 in
(100 mm).
(3) Signals shall be visible from the vicinity of the hall call button
(see Fig. 20). In-car lanterns located in cars, visible from the
vicinity of hall call buttons, and conforming to the above
requirements, shall be acceptable.
Comment: Issue 46. See comment on Issue No. 16, above. Also
see attached side by side analysis of the adopted Washington
elevator standards and ADAAG standards.
The visual signal for each direction shall be at least two and one-
half inches in size and visible from the vicinity of the hall call
button. The audible signal shall sound once for the up direction
and twice for the down direction.
The centerline of the fixture shall be located at least six feet from
the floor.
[See below]
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
01-03862
4.10.7* Door and Signal Timing for Hall Calls. The minimum
acceptable time from notification that a car is answering a call until
the doors of that car start to close shall be calculated from the
following equation:
4.10.8 Door Delay for Car Calls. The minimum time for elevator
doors to remain fully open in response to a car call shall be 3
seconds.
[Amendment: E.]
NE
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
72 ADA/Washington State July 12, 1994
01-03863
4.10.9 Floor Plan of Elevator Cars. The floor area of elevator cars
shall provide space for wheelchair users to enter the car, maneuver
within reach of controls, and exit from the car. Acceptable door
opening and inside dimensions shall be as shown in Fig. 22. The
clearance between the car platform sill and the edge of any
hoistway landing shall be no greater than 1-1/4 in (32 mm).
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
01-03864
4.10.12* Car Controls. Elevator control panels shall have the
following features:
(1) Buttons. All control buttons shall be at least 3/4 in (19 mm)
in their smallest dimension. They shall be raised or flush.
(2) Tactile, Braille, and Visual Control Indicators. All control
buttons shall be designated by Braille and by raised standard
alphabet characters for letters, arabic characters for numerals, or
standard symbols as shown in Fig. 23(a), and as required in ASME
A17.1-1990. Raised and Braille characters and symbols shall
comply with 4.30. The call button for the main entry floor shall be
designated by a raised star at the left of the floor designation (see
Fig. 23(a)). All raised designations for control buttons shall be
placed immediately to the left of the button to which they apply.
Applied plates, permanently attached, are an acceptable means to
provide raised control designations. Floor buttons shall be provided
with visual indicators to show when each call is registered. The
visual indicators shall be extinguished when each call is answered.
NE
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
4.11.3 Entrance. If platform lifts are used then they shall facilitate
unassisted entry, operation, and exit from the lift in compliance
with 4.11.2.
See below.
[Amendment: E.]
76 ADA/Washington State July 12, 1994
01-03867
[...
D. Where a door must be pulled to be opened, an unobstructed
floor space shall be provided that extends 60 inches, perpendicular
to the doorway.
E. Where a door must be pushed to be opened an unobstructed
floor space shall extend 48 inches perpendicular to the doorway.]
01-03868
Hinge side approaches to push side of swinging doors,
equipped with both latch and closer, shall have maneuvering space
of 54 in (1370 mm) minimum, parallel to the doorway, 48 in (1220
mm) minimum perpendicular to the doorway.
NE See above.
01-03869
01-03870
01-03871
01-03872
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
01-03873
[Amendment: E.]
[E.]
01-03874
4.15.5 Clearances.
01-03875
4.16.2 Clear Floor Space. Clear floor space for water closets not
in stalls shall comply with Fig. 28. Clear floor space may be
arranged to allow either a left-handed or right-handed approach.
51-20-3106 (k) 5.A. Clear Floor Space. The lateral distance from
the center line of the water closet to the nearest obstruction
[excluding] grab bars, shall be 18 inches on
one side and [not less than 42] inches on the other side. In
other than stalls, a clear floor space not less than 32 inches
measured perpendicular to the wall on which the water closet is
mounted, shall be provided in front of the water closet.
01-03876
4.16.4* Grab Bars. Grab bars for water closets not located in
stalls shall comply with 4.26 and Fig. 29. The grab bar behind the
water closet shall be 36 in (915 mm) minimum.
Comment: Issue 54. While the WSR standards limit the location
of toilet paper dispenser, the actual design of those dispensers is
considered to be outside the scope of equipment regulated by the
building code. The WSR standards do prohibit placement of
dispensers so as to preclude interference with use of the grab
bars.
[Amendment: N.E. The requirements for placement of the
side grab bar are insufficient. WAC's requirement that the
front of the bar be 18" in front of the water closet would
make the bar extend only 48" from the back wall, whereas
ADA requires it to extend 54" from the back wall. This
extra extension is needed by people who need to reach
forward to pull to a standing position. Also, WAC does
not specify placement of the back grab bar in relation to
the side wall. The ADA's placement requirements ensure
that a diagonal transfer will be possible if needed.]
[Amendment: E.]
[E.]
01-03877
4.17.6 Grab Bars. Grab bars complying with the length and
positioning shown in Fig. 30(a), (b), (c), and (d) shall be provided.
Grab bars may be mounted with any desired method as long as
they have a gripping surface at the locations shown and do not
obstruct the required clear floor area. Grab bars shall comply with
4.26.
4.19.3 Clear Floor Space. A clear floor space 30 in by 48 in (760
mm by 1220 mm) complying with 4.2.4 shall be provided in front
of a lavatory to allow forward approach. Such clear floor space
shall adjoin or overlap an accessible route and shall extend a
maximum of 19 in (485 mm) underneath the lavatory (see Fig. 32).
4.20 Bathtubs.
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
01-03878
01-03879
01-03880
Fig. 34(a) With Seat in Tub. At the foot of the tub, the
grab bar shall be 24 inches (610 mm) minimum in length measured
from the outer edge of the tub. On the back wall, two grab bars
are required. The grab bars mounted on the back (long) wall shall
be a minimum 24 inches (610 mm) in length located 12 inches
(305 mm) maximum from the foot of the tub and 24 inches (610
mm) maximum from the head of the tub. One grab bar shall be
located 9 inches (230 mm) above the rim of the tub. The others
shall be 33 to 36 inches (840 mm to 910 mm) above the
bathroom floor. At the head of the tub, the grab bar shall be a
minimum of 12 inches (305 mm) in length measured from the
outer edge of the tub.
01-03881
01-03882
[N.E. WAC does not require that the seat be L-shaped. The
seat needs to be L-shaped so that people can sit in the corner
and use the two walls for support.]
01-03884
[Amendment: E.]
01-03885
4.23.4 Water Closets. If toilet stalls are provided, then at least one
shall be a standard toilet stall complying with 4.17; where 6 or
more stalls are provided, in addition to the stall complying with
4.17.3, at least one stall 36 in (915 mm) wide with an outward
swinging, self-closing door and parallel grab bars complying with
Fig. 30(d) and 4.26 shall be provided. Water closets in such stalls
shall comply with 4.16. If water closets are not in stalls, then at
least one shall comply with 4.16.
4.26.3 (5) Grab bars shall not rotate within their fittings.
EXCEPTION: [Moved to B]
[Partitions may
project not more than one inch, in the aggregate, into the
required width of the stall]
51-20-3106 (k) 4. Ambulatory Accessible Toilet Stalls.
ambulatory accessible toilet stalls shall be at least 36 inches in
width, with an outward swinging, self-closing door. Grab bars
shall be installed on each side of the toilet stall and shall
comply with Sections 3106 (k) 4. C. and 3106 (k) 9.
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
[E.]
01-03886
[Amendment: E:]
96 ADA/Washington State July 12, 1994
01-03887
01-03888
01-03889
4.28.4* Auxiliary-Alarms. Units and sleeping accommodations shall
have a visual alarm connected to the building emergency alarm
system or shall have a standard 110-volt electrical receptacle into
which such an alarm can be connected and a means by which a
signal from the building emergency alarm system can trigger such
an auxiliary alarm. When visual alarms are in place the signal shall
be visible in all areas of the unit or room. Instructions for use of the
auxiliary alarm or receptacle shall be provided.
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
01-03890
4.29.3 Detectable Warnings on Doors To Hazardous Areas.
(Reserved).
[Amendment: E.]
[Amendment: E.]
01-03891
4.30.4* Raised and Brailled Characters and Pictorial Symbol Signs
(Pictograms). Letters and numerals shall be raised 1/32 in, upper
case, sans serif or simple serif type and shall be accompanied with
Grade 2 Braille. Raised characters shall be at least 5/8 in (16 mm)
high, but no higher than 2 in (50 mm). Pictograms shall be
accompanied by the equivalent verbal description placed directly
below the pictogram. The border dimension of the pictogram shall
be 6 in (152 mm) minimum in height.
01-03892
4.30.7* Symbols of Accessibility.
01-03893
[E. as interpreted.]
[Amendment: E.]
01-03894
[E.]
01-03895
01-03896
(b) Reach Depth More Than 10 in (255 mm). Where the reach
depth to the operable parts of any control as measured from thevertical plane
perpendicular to the edge of the unobstructed clear
floor space at the farthest protrusion of the automated teller
machine or surround is more than 10 in (255 mm), the maximum
height above the finished floor or grade shall be as follows:
01-03897
(4) Bins. Where bins are provided for envelopes, waste paper, or
other purposes, at least one of each type provided shall comply
with the applicable reach ranges in paragraph (1), (2), or (3) of this
section.
[See above.]
[See above.]
[Amendment: E.]
01-03898
5.5 Food Service Lines. Food service lines shall have a minimum
clear width of 36 in (915 mm), with a preferred clear width of 42 in
(1065 mm) to allow passage around a person using a wheelchair.
Tray slides shall be mounted no higher than 34 in (865 mm) above
the floor (see Fig. 53). If self-service shelves are provided, at least
50 percent of each type must be within reach ranges specified in
4.2.5 and 4.2.6.
01-03899
01-03900
[Amendment: E.]
01-03901
[E.]
[E.]
01-03902
9.1.1 General. All public use and common use areas are required to
be designed and constructed to comply with section 4 (Accessible
Elements and Spaces: Scope and Technical Requirements).
Showers
1 to 25 1
26 to 50 2
51 to 75 3 1
76 to 100 4 1
101 to 150 5 2
151 to 200 6 2
201 to 300 7 3
301 to 400 8 4
401 to 500 9 4, plus one for each
additional 100 over 400
501 to 1000 2% of total
1001 and over 20 plus 1 for each
100 over 1000
[E.]
[E.]
115 ADA/Washington State July 12, 1994
01-03906
(e) at least one full bathroom (i.e., one with a water closet,
a lavatory, and a bathtub or shower).
(f) if only half baths are provided, at least one half bath.
[E.]
[E.]
[E.]
117 ADA/Washington State July 12, 1994
01-03908
9.5.2 Alterations.
(1) Social service establishments which are not homeless
shelters:
(c) at least one toilet room for each gender or one unisex
toilet room shall have a minimum clear door width of 32 in (815
mm), minimum turning space complying with 4.2.3, one water
closet complying with 4.16, one lavatory complying with 4.19 and
the door shall have a privacy latch; and, if provided, at least one tub
or shower shall comply with 4.20 or 4.21, respectively.
(e) at least one route connecting elements (a), (b), (c) and
(d) which a person with mobility impairments can use including
minimum clear width of 36 in (915 mm), passing space complying
with 4.3.4, turning space complying with 4.2.3 and changes in
levels complying with 4.3.8.
Interpretation 93-39:
Question: For purposes of accessibility requirements of
Chapter 31, how should buildings such as homeless shelters,
halfway houses, transient group homes, and similar social
service establishments where people may sleep or temporarily
reside be classified? Similarly, how should apartments or
condominium complexes be classified where some or all of the
units are rented to short term guests.
Answer: The intent of the code, as provided in Sec. 3101(a),
is to provide standards equivalent with the ADA Accessibility
Guidelines.
[E.]
10.1 General. Every station, bus stop, bus stop pad, terminal,
building or other transportation facility, shall comply with the
applicable provisions of 4.1 through 4.35, sections 5 through 9,
and the applicable provisions of this section. The exceptions for
elevators in 4.1.3(5) exception 1 and 4.1.6(1)(k) do not apply to a
terminal, depot, or other station used for specified public
transportation, or an airport passenger terminal, or facilities subject
to Title II.
(1) Where new bus stop pads are constructed at bus stops, bays
or other areas where a lift or ramp is to be deployed, they shall
have a firm, stable surface; a minimum clear length of 96 inches
(measured from the curb or vehicle roadway edge) and a minimum
clear width of 60 inches (measured parallel to the vehicle roadway)
to the maximum extent allowed by legal or site constraints; and
shall be connected to streets, sidewalks or pedestrian paths by an
accessible route complying with 4.3 and 4.4. The slope of the pad
parallel to the roadway shall, to the extent practicable, be the same
as the roadway. For water drainage, a maximum slope of 1:50
(2%) perpendicular to the roadway is allowed.
(3) Where provided, all new bus route identification signs shall
comply with 4.30.5. In addition, to the maximum extent
practicable, all new bus route identification signs shall comply with
4.30.2 and 4.30.3. Signs that are sized to the maximum
dimensions permitted under legitimate local, state or federal
regulations or ordinances shall be considered in compliance with
4.30.2 and 4.30.3 for purposes of this section.
(Not addressed.)
(1) Bus stop sites shall be chosen such that, to the maximum
extent practicable, the areas where lifts or ramps are to be deployed
comply with section 10.2.1(1) and (2).
(2) When new bus route identification signs are installed or old
signs are replaced, they shall comply with the requirements of
10.2.1(3).
(Not addressed.)
[Not addressed.]
(15) Where clocks are provided for use by the general public, the
clock face shall be uncluttered so that its elements are clearly
visible. Hands, numerals, and/or digits shall contrast with the
background either light-on-dark or dark-on-light. Where clocks are
mounted overhead, numerals and/or digits shall comply with
4.30.3. Clocks shall be placed in uniform locations throughout the
facility and system to the maximum extent practicable.
[E.]
[Not addressed.]
[Not addressed.]
[Not addressed.]
[Not addressed.]
[Not addressed.]
[P.E.]
[Not addressed.]
10.4 Airports.
(4) Where public pay telephones are provided, and at least one is
at an interior location, a public text telephone shall be provided in
compliance with 4.31.9. Additionally, if four or more public pay
telephones are located in any of the following locations, at least one
public text telephone shall also be provided in that location:
(a) a main terminal outside the security areas;
(b) a concourse within the security areas; or
(c) a baggage claim area in a terminal.
Compliance with this section constitutes compliance with section
4.1.3(17)(c).
[P.E.]
[E.]
[Not addressed.]
(7) Where clocks are provided for use by the general public the
clock face shall be uncluttered so that its elements are clearly
visible. Hands, numerals, and/or digits shall contrast with their
background either light-on-dark or dark-on-light. Where clocks are
mounted overhead, numerals and/or digits shall comply with
4.30.3. Clocks shall be placed in uniform locations throughout the
facility to the maximum extent practicable.
(Reserved).
[Not addressed.]
[Not addressed.]