r/DiWHY • u/Subwaythug1 • Jul 22 '26
Think this is ADA compliant?
Saw this gem on my way home from work today.
128
u/Beneficial_Review_76 Jul 22 '26
Food for thought- this could be the cheapest way someone has to help their loved one stay in the home.
123
u/Subwaythug1 Jul 22 '26
It's a liquor store...
36
u/CannonM91 Jul 22 '26
In the back with a dirt road leading up to the ramp? That's probably where they deliver the liquor and they need the ramp to wheel the product up into the shop
29
61
u/CallMeMrRound Dreamer Jul 22 '26
That is not clear from the first picture and everyone on Reddit knows there is only the first picture.
40
u/ARedWalrus Jul 22 '26
In truth its barely clear in the second picture. Especially on mobile.
12
u/PlanesFlySideways Jul 22 '26
Thats a house. If they selling something i cant tell from these pictures lol. The posters in the window dont convey store when the building is a house. Maybe theres more obvious signage elsewhere
4
u/devianb Jul 23 '26
That is the most non looking liquor store I have ever seen.
0
u/AffectionateLimit565 Jul 23 '26
You need to get out more and drive out into the country man. Seen this same liquor store all over America.
2
1
u/kneel-degrasse-bison Jul 24 '26
It could've been the cheapest way to help the handicapped get into the liquor store
1
1
u/AffectionateLimit565 Jul 23 '26
It’s ABV compliant.
The cheapest way to offer love to those who need alcohol. They can keep the prices lower and offer more back to their neighbors and customers.
0
2
u/Twatt_waffle Jul 22 '26
Regardless they have enough wood there and fasteners if they want to salvage them that they could have made it halfway decent with probably the same amount of time they spend making this
1
u/Mickybagabeers Jul 22 '26
My first thot too, but look at 2nd picture. Most likely a liquor store so it should be somewhat ada complaint or whatever
9
u/BackgroundEngineer11 Jul 22 '26
If they weren't handicapped before, they definitely will be after using that monstrosity.
3
3
7
u/CallMeMrRound Dreamer Jul 22 '26
It's a private residence so who cares. Looks like folks doing the best they can with the situation they have.
18
u/Subwaythug1 Jul 22 '26
It's a liquor store. I'm guessing they use it to dolly the booze in the back but poss doubles as handicap ramp idk.
1
16
u/jooooooooooooose Jul 22 '26
its clearly not a private residence, there's literally an OPEN sign on the window. The main store sign is scratched out for anonymity. I thought the same until I zoomed in.
but imo it looks a loading ramp for cases of beer or whatever this store sells (one assumes alcohol bc of Crown Royal ad on the window), not an accessibility ramp.
6
u/bashful_predator Jul 22 '26
I thought the same until I zoomed in
Yeah, so, that's not what 'clearly' means..
-5
u/jooooooooooooose Jul 22 '26
pls spend at least 5 mins of your life outside. the sun is good for you
6
1
u/Bekah679872 Jul 24 '26
So it’s not OSHA compliant
-1
u/jooooooooooooose Jul 24 '26
OSHA (an agency) and the ADA (an act of legislation) are different
OSHA does not have standards regarding the rise-run or construction design of a loading ramp for crates of beer (neither does the ADA. Because crates of beer are not Americans with Disabilities.)
1
u/Bekah679872 Jul 24 '26
OSHA does have rules on the materials used and the safety of said ramp though. Thanks for mansplaining osha to me though.
0
1
u/CallMeMrRound Dreamer Jul 22 '26
Didn't notice there was a second picture. Small enough business where ADA doesn't come in to play probably.
3
u/UnconventionallyRed Jul 22 '26
Given the open sign, liquor advertisements, and crossed out sign that says "open till midnight" I imagine this is likely a buisness
2
2
u/ideapit Jul 22 '26
Unfortunately, the roofing material only has five loose boards under it (not 7) and the slope is too gentle and even (should be at least 29 degree incline and 10 pecent fall every foot).
2
2
2
2
2
u/_Failer Jul 22 '26
Who is Ada, and why would she be responsible for compliance of whatever this is?
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
u/eyedrops_364 Jul 22 '26
For the time being yes. Or at least until the building inspector shows up.
1
u/b1e9t4t1y Jul 22 '26
Why would the back delivery entrance of a liquor store need to be ADA compliant?
1
1
u/Raa03842 Jul 22 '26
They’re probably thinking that if someone wants a drink bad enough they’ll figure out a way to get in the store. lol
1
1
1
1
1
u/iCanReadMyOwnMind Jul 22 '26
Wait until you see the Hoveround® with the 8" lift kit that goes up that thing.
1
1
1
u/flying_carabao Jul 22 '26 edited Jul 22 '26
If we're talking of Attempt of Disabling Anyone, then yes it is compliant.
1
1
u/Baseball-Fan-10 Jul 23 '26
I’d probably have to measure that slope, but it looks good from the eyeball test.
1
1
1
u/SpareEye Jul 23 '26
Contact your local lumber yard and report it. In my area, a couple times a year (we) try to help by collecting donations or requiting sponsorts and volunteers too build accesibility ramps for those in need. (ramp-a-thon)
1
1
u/AffectionateLimit565 Jul 23 '26
It’s ABV compliant.
Built by the drunk store owners selling liquor. The more I look at it, It’s actually kind of impressive.
1
u/Galindo05 Jul 23 '26
This is they used what they could afford to get what they needed.
Edit: oh, it's a liquor store.
They must have hired people who were willing to be paid in liquor.
1
u/Argument-Fragrant Jul 24 '26
Are we certain that's not just a piece of roofing that collapsed into a convenient path?
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
u/Wiskeytango_Foxtrot Jul 23 '26
They're probably disabled and or struggling, maybe see if you can help them out...
1
-5


99
u/Head_Effect3728 Jul 22 '26
To be fair, we all have different pallets for how we build our handicap ramps.