Handrails play a bigger role in safety and accessibility than most people realise. This article explains what the DDA and AS1428 require, and how ARAS helps you get it right.
Handrails play a bigger role in safety and accessibility than most people realise. This article explains what the DDA and AS1428 require, and how ARAS helps you get it right.
Getting your accessibility ramp right means meeting both DDA and AS1428.1 requirements. This guide covers everything you need to know, from wheelchair ramp gradients in Australia to key safety features and how ARAS can help.
Accessibility guidelines exist for good reason. Find out what Australian Standards require for wheelchair access ramps and how to make sure your ramp is safe, compliant, and easy to use.
Understanding the DDA and AS1428.1 requirements for wheelchair ramps is essential for any business, builder, or property owner responsible for a publicly accessible space. From gradient and width to handrails and slip-resistant surfaces, ARAS breaks down what compliance really looks like and how to get it right.
Australia’s accessibility laws require that ramps in public and commercial spaces meet strict DDA and AS 1428.1 standards, covering everything from gradient and width to handrails and non-slip surfaces. This guide covers everything you need to know about compliant access ramps in Australia, and how ARAS can help you get it right.
ARAS is today recognised across Australia, New Zealand and the Asia/Pacific region as the leader in the innovative design, engineering, fabrication, delivery and installation of practical ramp and access solutions aligned to clients needs.
The content published on this website is for general information purposes only and does not constitute professional or legal advice. Content is based on information available at the time of publication. Australian Ramp and Access Solutions accepts no liability for decisions made in reliance on this content.
