BS 5709:2018 – TC:2020 Edition
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Tracked Changes. Gaps, gates and stiles. Specification
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2020 | 91 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
59 | Foreword |
60 | Introduction 1 Scope |
61 | 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
63 | 4 Initial selection of path structure |
65 | Table 1 — Accessibility of structures conforming to BS 5709 on footpaths in least restrictive order |
66 | Table 2 — Accessibility of structures conforming to BS 5709 on bridleways |
67 | 5 General performance requirements for structures |
68 | 6 Specific performance requirements for foot, horse and cycle structures (excluding pedestrian stiles and dog gates) |
69 | Figure 1 — Examples of a gap constructed in a hedge |
71 | Figure 2 — Example of a Kent carriage gap |
74 | Figure 3 — Example of a one-way opening timber, self-closing, unlatched, pedestrian gate |
75 | Figure 4 — Example of a two-way opening bridle gate with handle |
76 | Figure 5 — Example of a two-way opening bridle gate with a ring |
78 | Figure 6 — Example of a timber kissing gate |
79 | Figure 7 — Example of a curved metal kissing gate with RADAR bypass |
81 | Figure 8 — Example of a horse stile |
82 | Figure 9 — Example of a horse step-through gate 7 Specific performance requirements for pedestrian stiles and dog gates |
84 | Figure 10 — Example of a post and rail stile, showing optional top rail |
85 | Figure 11 — Example of a stone flat topped stile |
86 | Figure 12 — Example of a dog gate attached to a timber post and rail stile 8 Conformity checks |
88 | Annex A (informative) Nomenclature for authorizations Annex B (informative) Legislation Annex C (informative) Guidance on the use of barbed wire, razor wire and farm-type electrical fences |
90 | Bibliography |