C - Specifications - Design_parameters.doc

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RECOVERY* Sycamore/Cove Grassy Loop Mountain Bike Trail - Pisgah National Forest, North Carolina
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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 intent1. 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%2

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%
Design 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”
Design 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.

2 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).

3 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.

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 intent1. 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

PACK AND SADDLE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5
Design Tread Width
Wilderness

(Single Lane)

Typically not designed or actively managed for equestrians, although use may be accepted
12” – 18”

May be up to 48” along steep side slopes 48” – 60” or greater along precipices 18” – 24”

May be up to 48” along steep side slopes

48” – 60” or greater along precipices 24”

May be up to 48” along steep side slopes

48” – 60” or greater along precipices Typically not designed or actively managed for equestrians, although use may be accepted

Non-Wilderness

(Single Lane)

12” – 24”

May be up to 48” along steep side slopes

48” – 60” or greater along precipices 18” – 48”

48” – 60” or greater along precipices 24” – 96”

48” – 60” or greater along precipices

Non-Wilderness

(Double Lane)

60”
60” – 84”
84” – 120”

Structures

Other than -bridges: 36”

Bridges without handrails: 60”

Bridges with handrails: 84” clear width Other than bridges: 36”

Bridges without handrails: 60”

Bridges with handrails: 84” clear width Other than bridges: 36”

Bridges without handrails: 60”

Bridges with handrails: 84” clear width

Design Surface2
Type

Native, limited grading May be frequently 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

Protrusions

≤ 6”

May be common and continuous ≤ 3”

May be common, not continuous ≤ 3”

Obstacles

12”

6”
3”

Designed Use

PACK AND SADDLE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5
Design Grade 2
Target Grade

5% – 20%

3% – 12%
2% – 10%

Short Pitch Maximum

30%
20%
15%

Maximum Pitch Density

15% – 20% of trail

5% – 15% of trail
5% – 10% of trail
Design Cross Slope
Target Cross Slope

5% – 10%

3% – 5%
0% – 5%

Maximum Cross Slope

10%

8%
5%
Design Clearing
Height

8’ – 10’

10’

10’ – 12’

Width

72”

72” – 96”

96”

Shoulder Clearance

6” – 12”

Pack clearance: 36” x 36” 12” – 18”

Pack clearance: 36” x 36” 12” – 18”

Pack clearance: 36” x 36”

Design Turn
Radius

4’ – 5’

5’ – 8’
6’ – 10’

For definitions of Design Parameter attributes (e.g., Design Tread Width and Short Pitch Maximum) see FSH 2309.18, section 05.

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.

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 intent1. 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

BICYCLE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5
Design Tread Width
Single Lane
6” – 12”
12” – 24”
18” – 36”
24” – 48”
36” – 60”
Double Lane
36” – 48”
36” – 48”
36” – 48”
48” – 84”
72” – 120”

Structures

18”
18”
36”
48”
60”
Design Surface2
Type
Native, un-graded

May be continuously rough Sections of soft or unstable tread on grades < 5% may be common and continuous

Native, limited grading

Sections of soft or unstable tread on grades < 5% may be common

Native with some onsite borrow or imported material where needed for stabilization, occasional grading Intermittently rough Sections of soft or unstable tread on grades < 5% may be present, but not common Native, routine grading with improved sections of borrow or imported materials Stable with 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”

No protrusions

Obstacles

24”

12”
10”
8”
No obstacles
Design Grade 2
Target Grade
5% – 20%
5% – 12%
3% – 10%
2% – 8%
2% – 5%

Short Pitch Maximum

30%

50% on downhill-only segments 25%

35% on downhill-only segments

15%
10%
8%
Maximum Pitch Density
20% – 30% of trail
10% – 30% of trail
10% – 20% of trail
5% – 10% of trail
0% – 5% of trail

Designed Use

BICYCLE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5
Design Cross Slope
Target Cross Slope
5% – 10%
5% – 8%
3% – 8%
3% – 5%
2% – 3%
Maximum Cross Slope
10%
10%
8%
5%
5%
Design Clearing
Height
6’
6’ – 8’
8’
8’ - 9’
8’ - 9’
Width
24” – 36”

Some vegetation may encroach into clearing area 36” – 48”

60” – 72”

72” – 96”

72” – 96”

Shoulder Clearance
0’ – 12”
6” – 12”
6” – 12”
6” – 18”
12” – 18”
Design Turn
Radius
2’ – 3’

3’ – 6’

4’ – 8’

8’ – 10’
8’ - 12’

For definitions of Design Parameter attributes (e.g., Design Tread Width and Short Pitch Maximum) see FSH 2309.18, section 05.

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.

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 intent1. 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

MOTORCYCLE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5

Design

Tread Width

Single Lane
Typically not designed or actively managed for motorcycles, although use may be accepted
8” – 24”
18” – 36”
24” – 48”
Typically not designed or actively managed for motorcycles, although use may be accepted

Double Lane

48”

48 ” – 60”
60” – 72”

Structures

36”
48”
48”
Design Surface2
Type

Native, limited grading

Native with some onsite borrow or imported material where needed for stabilization, occasional grading Intermittently rough Sections of soft or unstable tread on grades < 5% may be present Native with imported materials for tread stabilization common, routine grading

Sections of soft tread not common

Protrusions

≤ 6”

May be common and continuous ≤ 3”

May be common, not continuous ≤ 3”

Obstacles

18”

May be common or placed for increased challenge 12”

Common, left for increased challenge

3”

Uncommon

Design

Grade 2 Target Grade

10% – 25%

5% – 20%
3% – 10%

Short Pitch Maximum

40%
25%
15%

Maximum Pitch Density

20% – 40% of trail

15% – 30% of trail
10% – 20% of trail

Designed Use

MOTORCYCLE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5

Design

Cross Slope Target Cross Slope

5% – 10%

5% – 8%
3% – 5%

Maximum Cross Slope

15%

10%
10%
Design Clearing
Height

6’ – 7’

6’ - 8’
8’ - 10’

Width (On steep side-hills, increase clearing on uphill side by 6” – 12”)

36” – 48”

48” – 60”

60” - 72”

Shoulder Clearance

6” – 12”

12” – 18”
12” – 24”
Design Turn
Radius

3’ – 4’

4’ – 6’
5’ – 8’

For definitions of Design Parameter attributes (e.g., Design Tread Width and Short Pitch Maximum) see FSH 2309.18, section 05.

The determination of trail-specific grades, 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 trail sustainability.

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 intent1. 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

ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5

Design

Tread Width

Single Lane
Typically not designed or actively managed for ATVs, although use may be accepted
48” – 60”
60”
60” – 72”
Typically not designed or actively managed for ATVs, although use may be accepted

Double Lane

96”

96” – 108”
96” – 120”

Structures

60”
60”
60”
Design Surface2
Type

Native, limited grading

Native with some onsite borrow or imported material where needed for stabilization, occasional grading Intermittently rough Sections of soft or unstable tread on grades < 5% may be present Native with imported materials for tread stabilization common, routine grading

Protrusions

≤ 6”

May be common and continuous ≤ 3”

May be common, not continuous ≤ 3”

Obstacles

12”

May be common or placed for increased challenge 6”

May be common, left for increased challenge 3”

Design

Grade 2 Target Grade

10% – 25%

5% – 15%
3% – 10%

Short Pitch Maximum

35%
25%
15%

Maximum Pitch Density

20% – 40% of trail

15% – 30% of trail

10% – 20% of trail

Designed Use

ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5

Design

Cross Slope Target Cross Slope

5% – 10%

3% – 8%
3% – 5%

Maximum Cross Slope

15%

10%
8%
Design Clearing
Height

6’ – 7’

6’ – 8’
8’ – 10’

Width (On steep side hills, increase clearing on uphill side by 6” – 12”)

60”

60” – 72”

72” - 96”

Shoulder Clearance

0” – 6”

6” – 12”
12” – 18”
Design Turn
Radius
6’ – 8’
8’ – 10’
8’ – 12’

For definitions of Design Parameter attributes (e.g., Design Tread Width and Short Pitch Maximum) see FSH 2309.18, section 05.

The determination of trail-specific grades, 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.

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 intent1. 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

FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLE > 50"

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5

Design

Tread Width

Single Lane
Typically not designed or actively managed for 4WD Vehicles > 50”, although use may be accepted
72” – 84”
72” – 96”
96” – 120”
Typically not designed or actively managed for 4WD Vehicles > 50”, although use may be accepted

Double Lane

16’

16’
16’

Structures

96”
96”
96”
Design Surface2
Type

Native, limited grading

May be continuously rough

Sections of soft or unstable tread on grades < 5% may be common and continuous Native with some onsite borrow or imported material where needed for stabilization, occasional grading Intermittently rough Sections of soft or unstable tread on grades < 5% may be present Native with imported materials for tread stabilization common, routine grading

Protrusions

≤ 12”

May be common and continuous ≤ 8”

May be common and continuous ≤ 4”

May be common and continuous

Obstacles

36”

May be common or placed for increased challenge 24”

Common, left for increased challenge 12”

Design

Grade2 Target Grade

10% – 21%

5% – 18%
5% – 12%

Short Pitch Maximum

25%
20%
15%

Maximum Pitch Density

20% – 30% of trail

10% – 20% of trail
5% – 10% of trail

Designed Use

FOUR WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLE > 50"

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5

Design

Cross Slope Target Cross Slope

8% – 15%

5% – 12%
5% – 8%

Maximum Cross Slope

15%

12%
8%
Design Clearing
Height

6’ – 8’

6’ – 8’
8’ – 10’

Width

72” – 84”

72” – 96”

96” - 144”

Shoulder Clearance

0” – 6”

6” – 12”
12” – 18”
Design Turn
Radius
10’ – 15’
15’ – 20’
20’ – 30’

For definitions of Design Parameter attributes (e.g., Design Tread Width and Short Pitch Maximum) see FSH 2309.18, section 05.

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.

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 intent1. 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

CROSS-COUNTRY SKI

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5
Design Groomed Width
Single Lane
Typically not designed or actively managed for cross-country skiing
2’ – 4’

Typically not groomed

6’ – 8’

(or width of grooming equipment) 8’– 10”

(or width of grooming equipment) Typically not designed or actively managed for cross-country skiing

Double Lane

6’ – 8’

8’ – 12’
12’ – 16’

Structures

36”
36”
36”
Design Grooming and Surface2
Type

Generally no machine grooming

May receive occasional machine grooming for snow compaction and track setting

Regular machine grooming for snow compaction and track setting

Protrusions

No protrusions

No protrusions
No protrusions

Obstacles

12”

8”

(no obstacles if machine groomed) No obstacles

Design Grade 2
Target Grade

5% – 15%

2% – 10%
0% – 8%

Short Pitch Maximum

25%
20%
12%

Maximum Pitch Density

10% – 20% of trail

5% – 15% of trail
0% – 10% of trail
Design Cross Slope
Target Cross Slope

0% – 10%

0% – 5%
0% – 5%

Maximum Cross Slope (For up to 50’)

20%
15%
10%

Designed Use

CROSS-COUNTRY SKI

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5
Design Clearing
Height

(Above normal maximum snow level)

6’ – 8’

8’

(or height of grooming machinery) 8’ – 10’

Width

24” – 60”

Light vegetation may encroach into clearing area 72” – 20”’ Light vegetation may encroach into clearing area 96”’ – 168” Widen clearing at turns or if increased sight distance needed

Shoulder Clearance

0” – 6”

0” - 12”
0” – 24”
Design Turn
Radius

8’ – 10’

15’ – 20’ (or to accommodate grooming equipment) ≥ 25’

For definitions of Design Parameter attributes (e.g., Design Tread Width and Short Pitch Maximum) see FSH 2309.18, section 05.

The determination of trail-specific grades, 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.

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 intent1. 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

SNOWSHOE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5
Design Tread Width
Single Lane
Typically not designed or actively managed for snowmobiles.
36”
36” – 48”
36’ – 60’
Typically not designed or actively managed for snowmobiles.

Double Lane

60”

72”
72” – 96”

Structures

36”
48”
48”
Design Surface2
Type
Generally no machine grooming
May receive occasional machine grooming for snow compaction
Likely to receive occasional machine grooming for snow compaction

Protrusions

No protrusions

No protrusions
No protrusions

Obstacles

12”

Uncommon 8”

Uncommon

No obstacles

Design Grade 2
Target Grade

10% – 20%

5% – 15%
0% – 10%

Short Pitch Maximum

30%
20%
15%

Maximum Pitch Density

5% – 20% of trail

5% – 25% of trail
0% – 10% of trail
Design Cross Slope
Target Cross Slope

0% – - 10%

0% – 5%
0% – 5%

Maximum Cross Slope

20%

15%
10%

Designed Use

SNOWSHOE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5
Design Clearing
Height

(Above normal maximum snow level)

6’ – 8’
8’
8’ – 10’

Width

48”

Some light vegetation may encroach into clearing area 72”

Light vegetation may encroach into clearing area 72” – 96”

Shoulder Clearance

0”

12”
12” – 24”
Design Turn
Radius
3’ – 4’
3’ – 6’

4’ – 8’

(provide sufficient radius for grooming equipment)

For definitions of Design Parameter attributes (e.g., Design Tread Width and Short Pitch Maximum) see FSH 2309.18, section 05.

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.

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 intent1. 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

SNOWMOBILE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5
Design Tread Width
Single Lane
Typically not designed or actively managed for snowmobiles.
4’ – 6’

Typically not groomed

6’ – 8’ (or width of grooming equipment) On tight-radius turns, increase groomed width to ≥ 10’ 8’ – 10’ (or minimum width of grooming equipment) On tight-radius turns, increase groomed width to ≥ 12’ Typically not designed or actively managed for snowmobiles.

Double Lane

10’

Typically not groomed 10’ – 12’

12’ – 20’

Structures

6’
12’
18’
Design Surface1
Type

Generally no machine grooming Commonly rough and bumpy

May receive occasional machine grooming for snow compaction and conditioning Frequently rough and bumpy Regular machine grooming for snow compaction and conditioning Commonly smooth

Protrusions

No protrusions

No protrusions
No protrusions

Obstacles

12”

6”

No obstacles

Design Grade 2
Target Grade

0% – 12%

0% – 10%
0% – 8%

Short Pitch Maximum

35%
25%
20%

Maximum Pitch Density

15% – 30% of trail

10% – 20% of trail
5% – 10% of trail

Designed Use

SNOWMOBILE

Trail Class 1
Trail Class 2
Trail Class 3
Trail Class 4
Trail Class 5
Design Cross Slope
Target Cross Slope

0% – 10%

0% – 5%
0%

Maximum Cross Slope

15%

10%
5%
Design Clearing
Height

(Above normal maximum snow level)

6’

6’ – 8’

(provide sufficient clearance for grooming equipment) 8’ – 12’

(provide sufficient clearance for grooming equipment)

Width

6’ – 12’ Some light vegetation may encroach into clearing area 8’ – 14’

Light vegetation may encroach into clearing area 10’ – 22’

Widen clearing at turns or if increased sight distance needed

Shoulder Clearance

6” – 12”

12” – 18”
12” – 24”
Design Turn
Radius
8’ – 10’
15’ – 20’

(or sufficient radius for grooming equipment) 25’ – 50’

For definitions of Design Parameter attributes (e.g., Design Tread Width and Short Pitch Maximum) see FSH 2309.18.

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.

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