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A drop-off kerb ramp, also known as a curb ramp or curb cut, is a sloped surface that allows people using wheelchairs, strollers, or other mobility devices to safely transition from a sidewalk or street to a building or other area that is at a higher elevation.
They are often made of concrete or asphalt and are typically located at crosswalks or other areas where there is a change in elevation.
Drop-off kerb ramps are an important aspect of accessibility and make it possible for people with disabilities to access buildings, public transportation, and other areas that would otherwise be inaccessible.
Image of drop-off kerb ramp detail and downloadable (in DWG) link below
Drop-off kerb ramp detail drawing – 1
A detailed drawing of a drop-off kerb ramp will typically include the following elements:
- The dimensions and slope of the ramp, including the rise and run (the vertical and horizontal distance, respectively)
- The location and dimensions of the ramp in relation to the surrounding sidewalk and street
- The type of surface material used for the ramp, such as concrete or asphalt
- The slope of the gutter leading to the ramp, if applicable
- The type of edge treatment used for the ramp, such as a beveled or rounded edge
- The location and dimensions of any handrails or guardrails
- The location and dimensions of any detectable warning surface
- The location and dimensions of any lighting or signage
It is important to note that different jurisdictions and countries may have different regulations and codes for the design and construction of curb ramps, so it’s important to check with the local authorities before starting a project.
Our tips to help you improve your architectural drop-off kerb ramp detailing.