True Radius Tiles allow architects to design a radial curb ramp into the project without the need to cut or modify domes. The radius tiles are rounded in shape, produced in 24 and 36-inch depths, with a radius of 10 feet to 60 feet. Domes are tapered to match the radius so that the ADA dome spacing remains compliant. The uniqueness of this tile provides the flexibility to be incorporated into any radial planning or design — allowing a smooth transition from straight to curved to straight spacing again.

The slant feature in the angled detectable warning pattern covers more travel range for your typical or specialty project.

TekWay has combined the “old world” look of brick with the durability of an advanced polymer concrete tile. TekWay ADA Domes with “brick pattern” includes:

• Detectable Warnings with perfectly shaped domes
• Durability and performance for longevity and compliance
• Eliminates undermined sand beds and uneven paver surfaces

TekWay has extended its larger tile format to include a segmented square paver feature. Using the design of small 12”x12” pavers, this detectable warning surface has been incorporated into a larger block. Installing larger tiles reduces additional grout joints and labor hours while giving a classic 12”x12” paver look.

A surface comprised of raised, parallel, flat-topped, elongated bars indicating an unobstructed path of travel where there are no natural guidelines such as edges of sidewalks, walls or curbs, and where other directional cues such as traffic may be missing or ambiguous. TDIs may be used to indicate locations of transit stops, locations where doors of transit vehicles will open or hard-to-find street crossings. They may also be used to provide a physical cue for establishing a heading to cross that is in line with the crosswalk direction. When pedestrians who are blind or who have low vision encounter a strip of TDI (raised bars), they should understand that this is a surface they can follow to an intermediate or final destination. They can choose to cross it or to follow it on either side. The TDI does not imply that there is any danger.