Stair cases are common problems as protruding objects that violate the 80 inch rule for vertical clearance. Guardrails and planters are common solutions to this problem because they can provide a detectable object withing the area below the stairs.
Read MoreProtruding objects are common discrepancies in facilities where the American with Disabilities Act (ADA) laws apply. Protruding object laws for ADA compliance apply to all circulation paths. These rules are complex and compliance involves detailed inspections of all installations in a facility that can be accessed by disabled individuals.
Read MoreProtruding objects are common discrepancies in facilities where the American with Disabilities Act (ADA) laws apply. Protruding object laws for ADA compliance apply to all circulation paths. These rules are complex and compliance involves detailed inspections of all installations in a facility that can be accessed by disabled individuals.
Read MoreOne of the most common ADA discrepancies found in commercial or government buildings is referred to as protruding objects. In the 2010 ADA Standard for Accessible Design (2010 ADA Standards) there are very specific guidelines for protruding objects with regard to the circulation paths, or routes, into and through a building. Crowd control strap barriers commonly violate the Standards for protruding objects.
Read MoreProtruding objects, including wall mounted lights, cannot project out into the circulation path more than 4 inches if they are installed less than 80 inches above the finished floor, unless they are in the cane detection zone below 27 inches above the finished floor.
Read MoreProtruding objects are installations in a facility that project more than 4 inches from a wall or hang within 80 inches of the finished floor or ground. If you suspect a violation of the rules for accessibility in an office building, apartment building, or condominium please call Richard at 615-752-0060 to discuss.
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