Requirements Must be mounted on the latch side of the door Must be between 48 and 60 inches measured from the finished floor to the bottom line of text Exceptions Situations like double doors, or doors where no wall space is available. The restroom ada sign may be mounted on the nearest adjacent wall to […]
Category: Informational
When was the ADA Signed into Law?
1990 – American with Disabilities Act (ADA) The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) was signed into law on July 26, 1990, by President George H.W. Bush. It prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities while also giving them same opportunities as everyone else. Enjoy Employment opportunities To participate in State and Local governments services and programs […]
What is a Tactile Character?
Answer: Tactile characters are designed to be read by touch, and should not have abrasive or sharp edges. They are used to help the impaired and disabled with laws such as ADA (American with Disabilities Act) What is different between visual characters and tactile characters? Answer: Visual readers need different strokes with characters, such as […]
What Does ADA Signs Mean?
People also ask us about the purpose of ADA Signs. What does ADA stand for? Are they required? Where are they required? So we want to answer those questions more directly with our new articles being published. People Ask: What does ADA signs mean?Answer: The Americans with Disabilities Act is a law the regulates accessibility. […]
What is the Installation Height and Location for ADA Signs?
People also ask: What is ADA Height for Signage? Answer: The ADA sign should be located a minimum of 48 inches above the finish floor or ground surface. It should be measured from the baseline of the lowest tactile character and 60 inches maximum above the finish floor to the baseline of the highest tactile […]
How to tell if you’re ADA Compliant
Because some customers may come with different disabilities, you want to be sure to accommodate them all without imposing hardships on them. The number one way is making sure all of your public accessible signs are actually “ADA Signs.” The American Disabilities Act was made to protect and accommodate the needs of many handicapped people. […]