DesignStandards Hiker-Pedestrian.pdf
PDF 46 KB Posted
- Attached to
- Pinnacle Trail Re-route Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- AG-435H-S-13-0024
About this file
design standards
View the file
Other files for this federal contract opportunity
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| Amdt_1.pdf | ||
| Pinnacle_drawings.pdf | ||
| Wage Determination GA130002.docx | DOCX document | |
| Pinnacle topo map.docx | DOCX document | |
| AG-435H-S-13-0024 RFQ package.pdf |
On GovTribe
Work with this file on GovTribe
- Download the original file
- Contacts named in this file
- Similar government files
- Ask GovTribe AI about this file
Text version
Design Parameters
Design Parameters are technical guidelines for the survey, design, construction, maintenance, and assessment of National Forest System trails, based on their Designed Use and Trail Class and consistent with their management intent
. Local deviations from any Design Parameter may be established based on trail-specific conditions, topography, or other factors, provided that the deviations are consistent with the general intent of the applicable Trail Class.
Designed Use
HIKER/PEDESTRIAN Trail Class 1 Trail Class 2 Trail Class 3 2 Trail Class 4 2 Trail Class 5 2
Design Tread Width
Wilderness (Single Lane)
0” – 12” 6” – 18” 12” – 24”
Exception: may be 36” – 48” at steep side slopes
18” – 24”
Exception: may be 36” – 48” at steep side slopes
Not applicable
Non-Wilderness (Single Lane)
0” – 12” 6” – 18” 18” – 36”
24” – 60”
36” – 72”
Non-Wilderness (Double Lane)
36” 36” 36” – 60” 48” – 72” 72” – 120”
Structures (Minimum Width)
18” 18” 18” 36” 36”
Design Surface3
Type Native, ungraded
May be continuously rough
Native, limited grading
May be continuously rough
Native with some onsite borrow or imported material where needed for stabilization, occasional grading
Intermittently rough
Native with improved sections of borrow or imported material, routine grading
Minor roughness
Likely imported material, routine grading
Uniform, firm, and stable
Protrusions ≤ 24”
Likely common and continuous
≤ 6”
May be common and continuous
≤ 3”
May be common, not continuous
≤ 3 ”
Uncommon, not continuous
No protrusions
Obstacles (Maximum Height)
24”
14”
10”
8”
No obstacles
Design Grade 3
Target Grade 5% – 25%
5% – 18% 3% – 12% 2% – 10% 2% – 5%
Short Pitch Maximum
40% 35% 25% 15% 5%
FSTAG: 5% – 12%
Maximum Pitch Density 20% – 40% of trail
20% – 30% of trail
10% – 20% of trail
5% – 20% of trail
0% – 5% of trail
10/16/2008
Designed Use
HIKER/PEDESTRIAN Trail Class 1 Trail Class 2 Trail Class 3 2 Trail Class 4 2 Trail Class 5 2
Design Cross Slope
Target Cross Slope Natural side slope
5% – 20% 5% – 10% 3% – 7% 2% – 3% (or crowned)
Maximum Cross Slope Natural side slope
25% 15% 10% 3%
Clearing
Height 6’
6’ – 7’ 7’ – 8’ 8’ – 10’ 8’ – 10’
Width ≥ 24”
Some vegetation may encroach into clearing area
24” – 48”
Some light vegetation may encroach into clearing area
36” – 60”
48” – 72”
60” – 72”
Shoulder Clearance 3” – 6”
6” – 12” 12” – 18” 12” – 18” 12” – 24”
Turn
Radius No minimum 2’ – 3’ 3’ – 6’ 4’ – 8’ 6’ – 8’
For definitions of Design Parameter attributes (e.g., Design Tread Width and Short Pitch Maximum) see FSH 2309.18, section 05.
Trail Classes 3, 4, and 5, in particular, have the potential to provide accessible passage. If assessing or designing trails for accessibility, refer to the Forest Service Trail Accessibility Guidelines (FSTAG) for more specific technical provisions and tolerances (FSM 2350).
The determination of trail-specific design grades, design surface, and other Design Parameters should be based upon soils, hydrological conditions, use levels, erosion potential, and other factors contributing to surface stability and overall sustainability of the trail.
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .