This International Standard specifies a range of requirements and recommendations for many of the elements of construction, assemblies, components and fittings which comprise the built environment. These requirements relate to the constructional aspects of access to buildings, to circulation within buildings, to egress from buildings in the normal course of events and evacuation in the event of an emergency. An informative annex is also included which deals with aspects of accessibility management in buildings. This International Standard contains provisions with respect to features in the external environment directly concerned with access to a building or group of buildings from the edge of the relevant site boundary or between such groups of buildings within a common site. This International Standard does not deal with those elements of the external environment, such as public open spaces, whose function is self-contained and unrelated to the use of one specific building, nor does it deal with single family dwellings, other than those circulation spaces and fittings that are common to two or more such dwellings. At present, consideration is being given to the development and publication of additional parts to this International Standard to deal with the types of external environments described above and single family dwellings. For existing buildings there are options included in some paragraphs which appear as “exceptional considerations for existing buildings in developing countries” (see “Guidance on the Implications of the ISO Global Relevance Policy for CEN Standardization”, 2005) and as “exceptional considerations for existing buildings” where a lesser standard than expected in new developments is accepted on the grounds of technical and economic circumstances only. The dimensions stated in this International Standard, relevant to the use of wheelchairs, are related to the footprint of commonly used wheelchair sizes and users. The footprint for a wheelchair within this International Standard is based on ISO 7176-5 and ISO/TR 13570-21) and is 800 mm wide and 1 300 mm long. For larger wheelchairs and scooters, dimensions will have to be considered accordingly.
Sisällysluettelo
Foreword
Introduction
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
4 General design considerations
4.1 General
4.2 Design requirements according to human abilities
4.3 Key accessibility issues
5 Approach to the building
5.1 Arrival by motor vehicle
5.2 Principal entrance
6 Designated accessible parking space
6.1 Location
6.2 Number of designated accessible parking spaces
6.3 Car parking
6.4 Van parking with auxiliary movable ramps
6.5 Signage
6.6 Surface
6.7 Kerb ramp from parking space to an adjacent higher pedestrian path
6.8 Indoor parking
6.9 Parking control
7 Paths to the building
7.1 General
7.2 Wayfinding, guided path and other physical support of information
7.3 Path
7.4 Width of the path
7.5 Passing space for wheelchair users
7.6 Turning space for wheelchair users on landings
7.7 Path construction
7.8 Stepped path and stair
7.9 Width of stepped path and stair
7.10 Landing of stepped path and stair
7.11 Landings of sloped paths
7.12 Support and guidance by a handrail on paths
7.13 Drainage of access routes
7.14 Solitary obstacles in a path
7.15 Guards against falling within a path
8 Ramps
8.1 General
8.2 Slope and length
8.3 Width of ramps
8.4 Landings of ramps
8.5 Support and guidance by handrail on ramps
8.6 Drainage of ramp
8.7 Surface materials
9 Guarding along paths and ramps
10 Building entrances and final fire exits
10.1 General
10.2 Identification
10.3 Floor level at the entrance
10.4 Principal entrance doorway
10.5 Doorway width
10.6 Clear height of a doorway
10.7 Circulation space
10.8 Lobbies
10.9 Visibility through an entrance door
11 Horizontal circulation
11.1 General
11.2 Internal passages
11.3 Turning space for 90° turn of a wheelchair in corridors
11.4 Circulation space for 180° wheelchair turn
12 Vertical circulation
12.1 General
12.2 Ramps in buildings
13 Stairs
13.1 Rise and going of steps
13.2 Minimum width of stair flights
13.3 Staircase landings
13.4 Head clearance
13.5 Visual and tactile warnings
13.6 Guards along stairs
14 Handrails
14.1 General
14.2 Provision of handrails
14.3 Profile of a handrail
14.4 Continuity of a handrail
14.5 Height of a handrail
14.6 Horizontal extension of a handrail
14.7 Visual and tactile information
14.8 Mechanical resistance
15 Lifts (Elevators)
15.1 General comments
15.2 Inner dimensions of cars
15.3 Lift car entrance — Door opening
15.4 Equipment in the car
15.5 Control devices and signals
15.6 Use of lifts (elevators) for fire evacuation
16 Vertical and inclined lifting platforms
16.1 General application
16.2 Platform dimensions
16.3 Vertical lifting platforms
17 Escalators and moving walks
18 Doors and windows
18.1 Doors and door furniture
18.2 Fire resisting doorsets
18.3 Windows and window hardware
19 Reception areas, counters, desks and ticket offices
19.1 Hearing and lip-reading
19.2 Location
19.3 Space to manoeuvre
19.4 Height
19.5 Lighting
19.6 Ticket systems
20 Cloakroom
21 Auditoriums, concert halls, sports arenas and similar seating
21.1 Hearing enhancement systems
21.2 Lighting for sign language interpretation
21.3 Designated seating areas for wheelchair users
21.4 Access to stage and backstage
21.5 Row and seat numbers
21.6 Accessible changing rooms
22 Conference rooms and meeting rooms
23 Viewing spaces in assembly areas
23.1 Floor area
23.2 Sight lines
24 Bars, pubs, restaurants, etc.
25 Terraces, verandas and balconies
26 Toilet rooms and sanitary rooms
26.1 General
26.2 WC compartments for ambulant disabled people
26.3 Wheelchair user accessible toilet rooms
26.4 Dimensions for wheelchair user accessible toilet rooms
26.5 Toilet room doors
26.6 Toilet seat
26.7 Grab rails
26.8 Toilet paper
26.9 Washbasin
26.10 Water supply
26.11 Taps
26.12 Urinals
26.13 Other fittings
26.14 Alarm
26.15 Emergency warning alarm
26.16 Shower
26.17 Individual shower room
26.18 Bathrooms
27 Accessible bedrooms in non-domestic buildings
28 Kitchen areas
29 Storage areas
30 Facilities for guide dogs and other assistance dogs
30.1 General
30.2 Relief facilities for guide dogs and assistance dogs
31 Floor and wall surfaces
32 Acoustic environment
32.1 General
32.2 Acoustic requirements
32.3 Hearing enhancement systems
33 Lighting
33.1 General
33.2 External lighting
33.3 Natural lighting
33.4 Artificial lighting
33.5 Lighting to facilitate wayfinding
33.6 Controllable and adjustable lighting
33.7 Light levels in different areas
33.8 Lighting in auditoriums
33.9 Glare and shadows
34 Fire emergency warning systems, signals and information
34.1 General
34.2 Light warning signals
34.3 Acoustic warning systems
35 Visual contrast
35.1 General
35.2 Choice of colours and patterns
36 Equipment, controls and switches
36.1 General
36.2 Location, heights and distances
36.3 Location of controls from walls, corners and opening doors
36.4 Operation
36.5 Identification
36.6 Usability
36.7 Telephones
36.8 Card access, dispensing machines and automatic teller machines (ATMs), etc.
36.9 Security access systems
36.10 Drinking fountains
36.11 Refuse bins
37 Furnishing
37.1 General
37.2 Seating in waiting areas
37.3 Seating at desks, tables, etc.
38 Fire safety, protection and evacuation for all
38.1 Fire engineering design objectives
38.2 Principles of fire evacuation for all
38.3 Assisted fire evacuation
38.4 Evacuation chairs
38.5 Emerging fire evacuation technologies
38.6 Fire defence plans
39 Orientation and information
39.1 General
39.2 Principle of two senses
39.3 Audible information
39.4 Levels of information
40 Signage
40.1 General
40.2 Main types of signs
40.3 Placement of signs
40.4 Height and location of signs
40.5 Font and size of lettering
40.6 Differences in LRV
40.7 Glare free
40.8 Illumination
40.9 Understandable
40.10 Provision of raised tactile and Braille signs
40.11 Tactile letters, figures, signs and graphical symbols
40.12 Braille
40.13 Tactile symbols
40.14 Tactile maps and floor plans
40.15 Information displays
41 Graphical symbols
42 Management and maintenance issues
Annex A Tactile walking surface indicators (TWSIs) (informative)
Annex B Human abilities and associated design considerations (informative)
Annex C Circulation spaces at doorways (informative)
Annex D Fire safety and assisted evacuation for all in buildings (informative)
Annex E Management and maintenance issues (informative)
ISO/IEC Guide 71 Guidelines for standards developers to address the needs of older persons and persons with disabilities
ISO/TR 13570-2 Wheelchairs — Part 2: Typical values and recommended limits or dimensions, mass and manoeuvring space as determined in ISO 7176-5
ISO 4190-1:2010 Lift (Elevator) installation — Part 1: Class I, II, III and VI lifts
ISO/IEC Guide 71 Guidelines for standards developers to address the needs of older persons and persons with disabilities
ISO/TR 13570-2 Wheelchairs — Part 2: Typical values and recommended limits or dimensions, mass and manoeuvring space as determined in ISO 7176-5
ISO 4190-1:2010 Lift (Elevator) installation — Part 1: Class I, II, III and VI lifts
ISO 4190-5:2006 Lift (Elevator) installation — Part 5: Control devices, signals and additional fittings
ISO 7176-5 Wheelchairs — Part 5: Determination of dimensions, mass and manoeuvring space
ISO 9386-1 Power-operated lifting platforms for persons with impaired mobility — Rules for safety, dimensions and functional operation — Part 1: Vertical lifting platforms
ISO 9386-2 Power-operated lifting platforms for persons with impaired mobility — Rules for safety, dimensions and functional operation — Part 2: Powered stairlifts for seated, standing and wheelchair users moving in an inclined plane