Weight Capacity | 400 lbs. |
Weight Capacity | 400 lbs. |
Weight Capacity | 350 lbs. |
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires certain public and private pools to be accessible, which means including a pool lift in their design. Specifically, ADA compliance is required for Title II and Title III pool facilities.
Q: Does my pool qualify as Title II or Title III pool facility?
A: Title II covers public facilities and includes public/government parks and recreation districts, public schools and universities, municipalities, cities and counties.
Title III covers private facilities and includes places that are open to the public, think; commercial facilities like hotels, fitness clubs, sports centers, private schools and universities, waterparks, hospitals, and healthcare facilities.
Residential housing such as private residences, apartment complexes, condos or homeowner’s associations are generally not required to comply. However, these private pools must limit the use of their facilities to residents and their guests. These type of facilities will be required to comply with the law if:
Please note that each pool within a facility requires a lift. Sharing a lift between two pools even on the same property is not in compliance.
Q: What makes a lift ADA compliant?
A: Here's what you need:
*Footrests are not required for spa lifts. However, they are highly suggested.