advanced work · the Slauson Avenue corridor, Hyde Park, Los Angeles, CA 90043
Bring a corridor corner curb ramp up to ADA grade, the Slauson Avenue corridor, Hyde Park, Los Angeles, CA 90043
This corner ramp predates current ADA/PROWAG geometry -- steep, cross-sloped, missing detectable warnings -- shutting wheelchair users and stroller-pushing families out of the corridor's own crossings. Standard: ADA + PROWAG (36 CFR 1190) R304 curb-ramp geometry Proof: permit + R304 measurement photos before/after + dome-panel install photos + GPS Method (Curb ramp repair/retrofit to ADA + PROWAG R304 (slope, landing, detectable warning surface), under municipal right-of-way permit — trained crew with wet-cut dust controls; assess→repair→verify, ~240-600 min): 1. ASSESS: measure the existing ramp against PROWAG R304 (running slope ≤8.3%, cross-slope ≤2%, landing, flush transition, detectable warning) and photograph each failure; confirm permit + utility locates before cutting. 2. Set up cones/barricades and a safe pedestrian detour outside the work zone. 3. Remove the failed ramp section with wet-cut dust controls; form and place the corrected ramp geometry per the city standard drawing. 4. Set the detectable warning surface (truncated domes) aligned and embedded per spec; finish transitions flush with the gutter. 5. VERIFY: re-measure every R304 dimension with the smart level, photograph readings + before/after from matching vantage, water-test the gutter flow line, and close out the permit. Equipment: right-of-way permit + cones/barricades + pedestrian detour signage, smart level / digital inclinometer + tape measure, concrete tools + detectable warning surface (truncated dome) panel per city standard, wet-cut saw with water feed (dust control) Done when: Measured running slope ≤8.3% and cross-slope ≤2% with level photos; Detectable warning surface installed per standard (alignment + embed photos); Flush gutter transition verified (no lip >1/4 inch; water flows along the gutter line); Before/after photos + permit close-out reference
How this work is done
A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it. Typically 240–600 minutes. Method of record: Curb ramp repair/retrofit to ADA + PROWAG R304 (slope, landing, detectable warning surface), under municipal right-of-way permit — trained crew with wet-cut dust controls; assess→repair→verify
Bring
- right-of-way permit + cones/barricades + pedestrian detour signage
- smart level / digital inclinometer + tape measure
- concrete tools + detectable warning surface (truncated dome) panel per city standard
- wet-cut saw with water feed (dust control)
Steps
- 1. ASSESS: measure the existing ramp against PROWAG R304 (running slope ≤8.3%, cross-slope ≤2%, landing, flush transition, detectable warning) and photograph each failure; confirm permit + utility locates before cutting.
- 2. Set up cones/barricades and a safe pedestrian detour outside the work zone.
- 3. Remove the failed ramp section with wet-cut dust controls; form and place the corrected ramp geometry per the city standard drawing.
- 4. Set the detectable warning surface (truncated domes) aligned and embedded per spec; finish transitions flush with the gutter.
- 5. VERIFY: re-measure every R304 dimension with the smart level, photograph readings + before/after from matching vantage, water-test the gutter flow line, and close out the permit.
If it does not match the plan
- No permit or no utility locate -> STOP: do not cut.
- Cutting without water-fed dust control -> STOP (respirable silica).
- Geometry cannot meet R304 within the existing footprint -> document and route to the city's ADA transition-plan engineer instead of pouring a non-compliant ramp.
What counts as done
- Measured running slope ≤8.3% and cross-slope ≤2% with level photos
- Detectable warning surface installed per standard (alignment + embed photos)
- Flush gutter transition verified (no lip >1/4 inch; water flows along the gutter line)
- Before/after photos + permit close-out reference
Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.
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