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Accessible Parking Marking That Meets Every Compliance Requirement

Accessible parking isn't just about the wheelchair symbol. It's about correct bay widths, proper shared areas, right distances from building entries, and compliant signage. Get any of these wrong and you're facing council fines starting at $4,800. We've marked thousands of accessible bays across Australia, every one meeting AS/NZS 2890.6 requirements.

Jamie (24/7 quotes): 0468 069 002

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Compliance-Ready Guarantee: every job is marked to AS/NZS 2890 & AS 1742, dimensionally verified, and delivered with full compliance documentation, backed by our 12-month workmanship guarantee.

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What is Accessible Parking Compliance Is Non-Negotiable?

Quick answer: Line Marking Australia marks disabled (accessible) parking bays to AS/NZS 2890.6:2009 across Australia. Each bay is 2.4 m by 5.4 m with a 2.4 m shared area beside it, marked with yellow hatching and a bollard, and a white symbol on a blue background. Every job comes with compliance documentation you can show council or your building certifier.

A facility manager in Dandenong South called us after council slapped them with a $4,800 fine. Their accessible parking bays were marked as 2.9-metre single bays with no shared zone, instead of the required 2.4-metre bay plus 2.4-metre shared zone. The previous contractor had used standard bay templates. That's an expensive mistake we've seen repeated across Melbourne, Sydney, and Brisbane.

Accessible parking has specific requirements that standard carpark marking doesn't. Bays must be a minimum 2.4 metres wide, like regular bays, plus a dedicated shared zone. There must be a 2.4 metre wide shared area between bays or adjacent to a single bay. The International Symbol of Access must be correctly sized and positioned. And bays must be within 50 metres of an accessible building entry.

Beyond dimensions, there are requirements for surface gradients, tactile indicators at kerb ramps, and compliant signage. Miss any of these and you fail compliance. Councils are actively auditing and the fines are significant.

We've marked accessible bays for shopping centres, office buildings, medical facilities, schools, and public buildings. Every job includes compliance documentation confirming AS/NZS 2890.6:2009 requirements are met. That documentation protects you if council ever questions your accessible parking.

For the full rules, read our accessible parking compliance guide.

Accessible Parking Compliance Is Non-Negotiable
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Compliance Standards

Accessible Parking Bay Dimensions & Layout

AS/NZS 2890.6:2009, Parking facilities Part 6: Off-street parking for people with disabilities. Specifies minimum 2.4m bay width, 2.4m shared area with bollard, location requirements (within 50m of accessible entry), and surface gradient limits.

Accessible Routes & Tactile Indicators

AS 1428.1:2021, Design for access and mobility Part 1: General requirements for access. Covers continuous accessible paths from parking to building entries, kerb ramp requirements, and tactile ground surface indicators.

Tactile Ground Surface Indicator Specifications

AS/NZS 1428.4.1:2009, Tactile ground surface indicators Part 4.1: Means to assist the orientation and mobility of people with vision impairment. Required at kerb ramps adjacent to accessible parking.

Disability Discrimination Act Requirements

Disability Discrimination Act 1992, Federal legislation requiring premises to be accessible to people with disabilities. Inadequate accessible parking can constitute unlawful discrimination under the DDA.

Building Code Accessibility Provisions

National Construction Code (BCA), Building Code of Australia accessibility requirements specify minimum numbers of accessible parking spaces based on building classification and total parking provision.

International Symbol of Access Specifications

ISO 7001, International standard for public information symbols. The wheelchair symbol must be correctly proportioned and sized (approximately 1000mm x 1000mm for ground markings) to meet accessibility requirements.

Fully Compliant & Certified

All our work meets or exceeds Australian Standards and state road authority requirements

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$20M Public Liability

$10M Professional Indemnity

5,000+ Projects

Since 2009

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AS 1742

Traffic Control Devices

Specifies line colours, widths, arrow designs, and placement for road markings. Ensures all traffic control devices meet national safety standards.

AS/NZS 2890

Parking Facilities

Covers bay dimensions (2.4m × 5.4m standard, 2.4m × 5.4m accessible plus a 2.4m shared zone), aisle widths, and traffic flow requirements for compliant parking areas.

AS 4586

Slip Resistance

Defines slip resistance classifications (P rating) for pedestrian surfaces. Critical for wet areas, ramps, and high-traffic zones.

AS/NZS 1428

Access & Mobility

Sets requirements for accessible parking bays, tactile indicators, and mobility access. Essential for DDA compliance and accessibility audits.

“650-bay shopping centre carpark remarked over two weekend nights. Centre stayed open, customers didn't notice. Parking complaints dropped 80% in first month according to security logs. Best investment this year.”

Laverton North, VIC

Shopping Centre Manager

“Full warehouse floor marking before safety audit. Assessed Thursday, quoted Friday, completed Sunday night. 2,400 linear metres in one eight-hour shift. Audit passed with zero recommendations. That's the turnaround you need.”

Campbellfield, VIC

Logistics Operations Manager

“Entire playground remarked during Easter holidays. Basketball courts, netball courts, handball squares, running track. Kids came back to completely fresh markings. Five days, zero disruption to term. Exactly what we needed.”

Keysborough, VIC

School Business Manager

Results based on typical project outcomes. Individual results may vary.

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Call: 0417 460 236

Jamie (24/7 quotes): 0468 069 002

Frequently Asked Questions

AS/NZS 2890.6 requires accessible bays to be at least 2.4 metres wide, the same as standard bays, plus a 2.4-metre shared zone beside them. This extra width allows space for wheelchair deployment and mobility aid access from the side of vehicles.

The shared area is a 2.4 metre wide zone adjacent to accessible bays, marked with yellow hatching. It provides space for wheelchair deployment and prevents other vehicles parking too close. It can be shared between two adjacent accessible bays or provided on one side of a single bay.

Numbers depend on total parking and building classification. Under National Construction Code clause D4D6, shops need 1 accessible bay per 50 total bays (up to 1,000) and most other buildings need 1 per 100. Additional requirements may apply for certain building types like medical facilities. We can advise on your specific situation.

Bay lines are typically yellow, with the International Symbol of Access in white on a blue background. The shared area uses yellow hatching on the underlying surface. Blue bay colour provides high visibility and universal recognition of accessible parking.

Accessible bays must be within 50 metres of an accessible building entry via an accessible path of travel. The path must be continuous, adequately wide (minimum 1000mm), and meet gradient requirements. Distance is measured along the actual path, not straight line.

Every accessible parking project includes compliance certificates referencing AS/NZS 2890.6, dimension verification records, photos of completed work, and layout plans. This documentation is essential evidence if council or building certifiers audit your accessible parking provision.

Yes. Line Marking Australia marks disabled parking bays after hours, overnight or on weekends so your carpark stays open while you trade. Small jobs like a few accessible bays are usually finished in one shift, and you get a fixed-price quote within 48 hours of sending your plans or photos.

Industries We Serve

We provide accessible parking marking that meets every compliance requirement across these industry sectors.

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