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Agenda - Public Works Committee - 08/21/2018
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Agenda - Public Works Committee - 08/21/2018
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Public Works Committee
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08/21/2018
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R219 Transit Platforms (technical provisions at R414). Transit provisions from the ADA and <br />ABA Accessibility Guidelines (204) have been newly incorporated in this draft. <br />R220 Escalators. Escalator provisions in this draft have been revised only to accommodate the <br />new format. <br />R221 Detectable Warning Surfaces (technical provisions at R304). Transportation industry and <br />State and local government agency commenters expressed concern about the durability, <br />maintainability, and contrast of detectable warning materials required at curb ramps and blended <br />transitions in the June 2002 draft. Recent research by several State departments of transportation <br />and by the Transportation Research Board identified several high -performing products suitable <br />for both new construction and alterations. Approximately 20 manufacturers now produce <br />detectable warning products in metal, concrete, tile, pavers, resilient sheets, and membrane types. <br />The FHWA is currently overseeing human factors research intended to test the contrast <br />effectiveness of 13 different detectable warning colors when viewed by people who have low <br />vision. <br />Comments from disability organizations and individuals were divided in much the same way as <br />consumer comments on accessible pedestrian signals. Many expressed concern about cost but, <br />valued detectable warnings as a way to provide a cue at certain locations such as pedestrian <br />waiting areas at roadway medians, islands, and roundabout splitter islands and at low -slope <br />blended transitions to street crossings. A majority of these commenters favored the June 2002 <br />draft provision requiring detectable warnings at flush transitions between sidewalks and street <br />crossings. <br />The rows of domes in the detectable warning material (technical provisions at R304.2.2) must be <br />aligned with the path of wheelchair travel, which is required to be perpendicular to the grade <br />break at the toe of the ramp to permit tracking between dome rows. On blended transitions, <br />dome orientation is not significant. <br />A new advisory note (R304.1.1) covers the use of radial dome patterns. <br />Detectable warnings provisions in this draft have also been clarified with respect to their <br />permitted setback from the grade break marking the face of a curb. One corner of the detectable <br />warning must be within 205 mm (8 in) of the grade break; no other point on the leading edge of <br />the detectable warning may be more than 1.5 m (5 ft) from the grade break (R304.2.1). <br />R222 Doors, Doorways, and Gates (technical provisions at R411). These provisions have been <br />added to this draft from the ADA and ABA Accessibility Guidelines (2004). Because public <br />sidewalks serve the entrances and other facilities of abutters covered by title III of the ADA, <br />coordination of slope, cross slope, and maneuvering space requirements is typically required. In <br />many places, developers provide sidewalk improvements as part of a project. State and local <br />governments must include accessibility compliance in such work. <br />TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE Q&A FOR ALTERATIONS PROJECTS <br />12 <br />
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