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• 1/8" Impact Modified Acrylic
• Matte (Non-Glare) Faceplate
• 1/32” Raised text (UV Print)
• Grade 2 CA Braille
Affordable pricing: Stick to your project budget no matter how many signs you need with Chi’s reasonable pricing.
Multiple designs: Choose from multiple designs to get displays for every room, space, and even cubicle in the building.
Hassle-free installation: Mount the ADA-compliant signs in the building in minutes by using the foam mounting tape provided.
Metal alternative: Enjoy metallic-looking displays without the extra weight or cost associated with real metal signs.
Whether you’re shopping for signs to install in a hospital or office building, our Chi Brushed Aluminum Series is worth exploring. It’s an attractive, low-maintenance, and durable option—even in high-traffic areas.
Click through the individual products in this series to see what designs we have available. Rest assured, you can order multiple displays to suit every need and achieve a cohesive look. Achieve ADA compliance on the sign side with polished displays from our Chi Brushed Aluminum Series.
FAQs
What are ADA signs, and why are they important?
ADA signs are signage that complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) regulations, designed to provide accessibility for individuals with disabilities. They are important because they help ensure that public spaces are navigable for everyone, including those with visual impairments, by providing clear identification and direction.
What materials are used for ADA signs?
ADA signs can be made from a variety of materials, including acrylic, metal, wood, and PVC. The choice of material often depends on the specific application, desired aesthetics, and durability requirements. All materials used must meet ADA standards for visibility and tactile elements.
What font styles are acceptable for ADA signs?
The ADA requires that fonts used on signs be sans serif and easy to read. Commonly accepted fonts include Arial, Helvetica, and Calibri. The text should not be overly decorative, bold, italicized, or condensed to ensure maximum readability.
Do all ADA signs need to include Braille?
Not all ADA signs require Braille. Braille and raised characters are only mandatory for signs that designate permanent rooms or spaces, such as restrooms or offices. However, it is recommended to include Braille on signs to enhance accessibility for visually impaired individuals.
How should ADA signs be mounted?
ADA signs should be mounted at a height between 48 and 60 inches from the floor to the baseline of the tactile characters. They should be placed on the latch side of doors and must be centered within a clear floor space of at least 18 inches by 18 inches to ensure accessibility for individuals using wheelchairs.