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ADA Operations Contact Info
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http://www.dot.state.mn.us/ada/construction.html
STANDARD PLANS
2019
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Module Overview
• PROWAG and Curb Ramp Basics
• Curb Ramp Standard Plan 5-297.250
• Curb Ramp Types
• Driveway Standard Plan 5-297.254
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Standard Plate 7036F
• Feb. 20 2004 Standard Plate 7036F
• Ramp are based on length & .08 Ft./Ft. or flatter
• Landings .02 Ft./Ft Max. (a relatively flat 4’x4’ landing to allow wheel chairs to navigate around pedestrian ramp).
Pedestrian Curb Ramp - Discontinued
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• PROWAG = Public Rights of Way Accessibility Guidelines• Minimum 4 foot wide Pedestrian Access Route (PAR) with a
maximum cross slope of 2% is required.• The PAR must be continuous and unobstructed. • The PAR shall connect accessible elements, spaces and
facilities.
In 2010 MNDOT Implements PROWAG
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• If longitudinal slope exceeds 5 percent, or there is a change in direction, landings must be provided on any pedestrian facility.
• Maximum ramp slope is 8.3 percent.• Maximum length of initial ramp is 15 feet.• Slopes and dimensions are absolute. PROWAG
allows no tolerances for exceeding these maximums.
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In 2010 MNDOT Implements PROWAG
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Standard Plate 7036G
• March 23 2011 7036G• 4 ft. by 4 ft. minimum
landing .02 Ft./Ft Max. for running and cross slope
• Ramp lengths depend on grades, .08 Ft./Ft. or flatter.
Pedestrian Curb Ramp - Discontinued
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Standard Plans
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Standard Plans
Sheet 1 of 6 • NOTES: Landings shall be located anywhere the pedestrian
access route changes direction, at the top of ramps that have running slopes greater than 5% , and if the approaching walk is inverse grade greater than 2%.
Landing
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Sheet 1 of 6 • NOTES: Landings shall be located anywhere the pedestrian
access route changes direction, at the top of ramps that have running slopes greater than 5% , and if the approaching walk is inverse grade greater than 2%
Landing5%-8%
5%-8%
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Sheet 1 of 6 • NOTES: Landings shall be located anywhere the pedestrian
access route changes direction, at the top of ramps that have running slopes greater than 5% , and if the approaching walk is inverse grade greater than 2%.
• Inverse grade pic
>2% >2%
Missing a landing!
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Sheet 1 of 6 Notes: Initial curb ramps landings shall be constructed within 15’ from the back of curb, with 6’ from the back of curb being the preferred distance.Secondary curb ramp landings are required for every 30” of vertical rise when longitudinal slope is greater than 5%
Initial Landing Within 15’ BOC
Secondary LandingEvery 30” of Vertical Rise
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Sheet 1 of 6
Notes: All grade breaks within the PAR shall be perpendicular to the path of travel. Thus both sides of a sloped walking surface must be equal in length. (Except as stated in Note 6 ).
3’3’
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Sheet 1 of 6
6 The grade break shall be perpendicular to the back of walk. This will ensure that the grade break is perpendicular to the direction of travel.
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Sheet 1 of 6
Notes: To ensure initial ramps and initial landings are properly constructed, landings shall be cast separately. Follow sidewalk reinforcement details on Sheet 6.
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- Ramp Slope Ranges- Landing Areas
- Curb Heights “X”
Standard Plans Legend 2017
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Sheet 1 of 6 Notes: Top of curb shall match proposed adjacent walk grade.When the boulevard is 4’ wide or less, the top of curb taper shall match the ramp slopes to reduce negative boulevard slopes from the top back of curb to the PAR.
4”4”6” 0”0” 6”
F F4’
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• Perpendicular ramp• Tiered perpendicular ramp• Parallel ramp• Fan ramp• Depressed corner• Diagonal ramp (not recommended)• One-way directional ramp• Combined directional ramp
Curb Ramp Types
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• Ramp is perpendicular to the curb line.
Perpendicular
Landing
S
Tiered Perpendicular
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• Used where the initial curb ramp cannot make up the elevation difference, so a secondary ramp is needed
F FS
Parallel
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• Ramp is parallel to the curb line.
• Landing occurs at the bottom of the ramp.
• Secondary landings at the top of the “S” slopes.
Landing SS
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Fan
Landing
• Note 8 7’ Min top radius grade break required to be constructible.
• Ramp slope is 5% Max.
Modified Fan
Landing
Note 2 4’ min. depth landing required across top of ramp.
O24’ min.
Typically used when Right-of-way is constrained.
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LandingS
S
Landing
Depressed Corner
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Separate landing pour is not required for Depressed Corner placement.
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Diagonal Ramp
Shall only be used after all other curb ramp types have been evaluated and deemed impractical.
Note 9 : Pave full walk width.
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Diagonal Ramp – Least Preferred
Standard Plans Sheet 2
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Combined Directional
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LandingS S
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Standard One Way Directional
• Note: 10 Front edge of detectable warning shall be set back 2’ maximum when adjacent to walkable surface and 5’ maximum when adjacent to non-walkable surface with one corner set 3” from back of curb.
Directional with Domes back of Curb
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Note: 13 The concrete walk shall be formed and constructed perpendicular to the back of curb. Maintain 3” between edge of domes and edge of concrete.
2% Max. Slope
Ramp
Directional Ramp Walkable Flare
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8%-10% SLOPE
2’ max.dome setback
Standard Plans Sheet 3
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• Any vertical lip that occurs at the flow line shall not be greater than ¼”.
• Perpendicular and parallel ramps can have a maximum 5% gutter slope because the pedestrian’s path of travel is perpendicular to the gutter flow line.
Curb and Gutter Details
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• Positive flow line drainage shall be maintained through the PAR at 2% maximum. No ponding shall be present in the PAR.
Curb and Gutter Details
• Curb ramp types where the pedestrian’s travel is not perpendicular to the gutter flow line (i.e. directional, depressed corners and fan ramps) shall have a flattened gutter slope of 2% to 3%. 3%.
Curb and Gutter Details
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•Outflow Gutter 5% Max.
Curb and Gutter Details
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• ADA Curb Extension with Compound Radius ( Bump Out ) • Combined Directional ( Compound Radius )
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Standard Plans Sheet 4
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Side Treatments
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1:6Graded Flare
• When adjacent to pavement, flares shall be constructed at 8-10% max slope.
• When adjacent to turf, 1:6 graded flare is generally preferred.
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• A walkable surface is defined as a paved surface adjacent to a curb ramp without raised obstacles that could be mistakenly traversed by a user who is visually impaired.
Side Treatments
3939
1:6
Side Treatments
404040
• A walkable flare is a concrete flare constructed adjacent to a curb ramp with a slope of 8% - 10%.
Detectable Edge at Quadrant• All constructed curbs must have continuous
detectable edge for the visually impaired.
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Detectable Edge at Quadrant• Curb tapers are considered a detectable edge when the
taper starts within 3” of the edge of truncated domes.
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0”0”0”
0”
3” MINIMUM CURB HEIGHT / 4” PREFERRED
4”
• Detectable warnings shall be place 1’ from edge of bituminous roadway… for visual contrast.
Detectable Edge w/o Curb & Gutter
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1 ft.1 ft.
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RR Crossing Revised in 2015
• Domes to be 12’ min. to 15’ max to the nearest rail (measured perpendicular to rail)
• Concrete railroad crossing surface shall extend 2’ past the outside edge of walk/path
Standard Plans Sheet 5
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Vertical Face Curb
V-curb adjacent to building
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V-curb adjacent to landscape and (1) outside sidewalk limits [preferred], (2) inside sidewalk limits.
(1) (2)
Vertical Face Curb
Semi- Directional Ramp
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Semi-Directional Ramp (3,4,9) with Walkable Flare
3 ft.4 ft.
9 ft.
Standard Plans Push Buttons Sheet 5
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Standard Plans Push Buttons
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Push Button mounted on V-Curb in Median Island to maintain PAR and MAR width.
Standard Plans Sheet 5
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Transition Panels
Transition PanelRamp
LandingTypical section height
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T
Standard Plans Sheet 6
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Standard Plan Sheet 6
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Reinforcement Details
Standard Plan Sheet 6
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Reinforcement & Expansion Details
Standard Plan Sheet 6
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Reinforcement Details for sidewalk replacement
Standard Plan Sheet 6
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Curb line and road crossing adjustments
ADA Training Module: Standard Plans 2018
Questions?
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