ADA Parking Lot Striping
In Las Vegas, NV
ADA-Compliant Accessible Parking
1-800-STRIPER provides ADA parking lot striping in Las Vegas, NV — installing accessible spaces, van-accessible stalls, 60-inch access aisles, ISA symbols, and required signage per the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design and NRS 484B.467.
1-800-STRIPER® of Las Vegas PROVIDes ADA Compliance Services NEAR YOU
Need to make your property more accessible?
Upgrade your facility to become fully ADA compliant by partnering with us to create clear, accessible parking for all your visitors.
Our ADA Compliant line striping services include:
ADA Parking Lot Striping in Las Vegas, NV
Accessible parking is the part of a lot with the least room for interpretation and the most consequence for getting it wrong. The counts, widths, slopes and signage are all specified, and in both jurisdictions we work in they cannot be varied. We install and repaint accessible spaces across Clark County to the federal standard.
How Many Accessible Spaces Your Lot Needs
The count comes from the 2010 ADA Standards §208.2 table and scales with the total: 1 accessible space for a lot of 1 to 25, stepping down to 2% for lots of 501 to 1,000, then 20 plus 1 per 100 above that. Inside city limits the same table is reproduced at Municipal Code 19.18.030(D)(3)(a) Table 1, row for row. The counts live there, not in 19.08.110, which is the design section.
Van spaces are where lots most often go wrong. ADA §208.2.4 requires 1 in every 6 accessible spaces to be van-accessible, and unincorporated Clark County’s Table 30.04-6 requires the same: 1 van space for every 6 accessible spaces, or fraction thereof. The two agree, so the ratio does not change with the jurisdiction. We build to 1 in 6 everywhere.
Access Aisles, Symbols and Signage
A car space is 96 inches wide; a van space is 132 inches, or 96 where the access aisle is itself 96 (§502.2). The aisle is a minimum of 60 inches (§502.3.1) and must be marked so as to discourage parking in it (§502.3.3). Slope runs no steeper than 1:48 (§502.4). Van spaces need 98 inches of vertical clearance (§502.5). Signage carries the international symbol of accessibility, adds “van accessible” where it applies, and sits at least 60 inches to the bottom (§502.6).
Nevada’s Extra Signage Rule
Nevada adds a duty federal law does not. NRS 484B.467 subsection 4 requires that “an owner of private property… shall erect and maintain” the signage the statute specifies for accessible spaces — binding private lots, and the one genuine Nevada-specific addition here. The statute prescribes particular wording; we build to it. Ask us for the current requirement rather than copying a sign you saw elsewhere.
Why Choose Us
1-800-STRIPER of Las Vegas is owned by Matt Roderick and holds a five-star Google rating across 6 reviews. We build accessible parking to the federal standard across Clark County — including where the county’s own table would let you build less. Call for a free estimate.
For a full list of our pavement marking services, visit our parking lot striping in Las Vegas page.
Businesses We Serve
How it Works
GET A FREE ESTIMATE
Contact us today and we’ll have a quote to you in 24 hours
SCHEDULE AN INSTALLATION
We’ll have your installation scheduled in less than 7 days, without affecting your business hours
GET A PARKING LOT THAT POPS
For a budget-friendly price, you’ll get a parking lot that looks like new!
We proudly work with:
We proudly work with:
Frequently Asked Questions About ADA Parking Lot Striping in Las Vegas, NV
How many accessible spaces does my Las Vegas lot need?
It scales with the total, per the 2010 ADA Standards §208.2 table: 1 accessible space for a lot of 1 to 25, rising to 2% for lots of 501 to 1,000, then 20 plus 1 per 100 above that. Inside city limits, Las Vegas Municipal Code 19.18.030(D)(3)(a) Table 1 reproduces it row for row. Count your total spaces first; the requirement follows from that and nothing else.
How many of them have to be van-accessible?
One in every six, under ADA §208.2.4. Unincorporated Clark County’s Table 30.04-6 sets the same ratio — 1 van space for every 6 accessible spaces, or fraction thereof — so the answer is the same on a private lot anywhere in the valley, whichever jurisdiction your parcel sits in. We build to 1 in 6 everywhere.
How wide does the access aisle have to be?
A minimum of 60 inches, per ADA §502.3.1. Inside city limits the municipal code says the same thing in different units: 19.08.110(C)(3)(a) calls for an access aisle “a minimum of five feet in width,” and five feet is 60 inches exactly. The aisle must also be marked so as to discourage parking in it (§502.3.3), which is why it gets hatched.
What does Nevada require beyond the federal ADA?
Signage. NRS 484B.467 subsection 4 requires an owner of private property to “erect and maintain” the signage the statute specifies for accessible spaces — a duty binding private lots, with no federal equivalent. It is the one genuine Nevada addition; counts and dimensions all come from the federal standard. The statute prescribes specific wording, so ask us rather than copying a sign you saw elsewhere.
Can accessible dimensions be varied if my lot is tight?
No, and this is unusually firm in both jurisdictions. Las Vegas Municipal Code 19.08.110(C)(3)(f) puts the minimum dimensional requirements beyond “a deviation from standards, including applications for a variance, waiver or exception.” Unincorporated Clark County says it as plainly at §30.04.04H.4.vi(a): “The requirements related to Mobility-Impaired Accessible Spaces shall not be waived or varied.” A tight lot earns no exception.
Our accessible stalls are just faded — do we have to repaint them?
Yes, and it is the clearest maintenance duty on the lot — and the most common reason we are called for ADA parking lot striping in Las Vegas. 28 CFR 36.211 requires a place of public accommodation to maintain the accessible features of its facility in working order. A symbol nobody can read is not in working order, and it is what an inspector notices first, so it is worth doing on its own.