Reporting Guide for Laser Light Shows and Displays 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Reporting Guide for Laser Light Shows and Displays in our editor.
  2. Begin with Part 1: Identification of Manufacturer. Fill in the manufacturer's name, address, and contact details. Ensure that the information is accurate as it certifies your responsibility for the show.
  3. Proceed to Part 2: Identification of Report. Indicate whether this is a new or supplemental report and provide the date of submission.
  4. In Part 3, enter the name(s) of the light show or display. This section is crucial for identifying your specific event.
  5. Continue through each part, providing detailed information about variance applications, projection equipment, show venues, effects produced, and safety measures as outlined in subsequent sections.
  6. Attach any required diagrams or additional documentation as specified in Parts 9 through 15 to ensure compliance with reporting requirements.

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GUIDELINES FOR SAFE USE OF LASERS Never intentionally look directly into the beam of a laser. Do not stare at the light from any laser. Allow yourself to blink if the light is too bright. Do not view a Class 3R or higher powered laser with optical instrumentation.
The FDA regulates both medical and non-medical lasers. The FDA may inspect manufacturers of laser products and require the recall of products that dont comply with federal standards or that have radiation safety defects.
The FDA requires labels on most laser products that contain a warning about the laser radiation and other hazards, and a statement docHubing that the laser complies with FDA safety regulations. The label must also state the power output and the hazard class of the product.
Laser Safety Precautions Post laser signage on the door or area. Ensure that users are trained before operating class 3B lasers. Have Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) for each laser(s) and ensure that users understand and follow the SOPs.
In the U.S., it is legal under federal law to own a laser of any power. But often people talk about illegal laser pointers. This is somewhat confusing shorthand meaning that the manufacturer or seller illegally called a laser above 5 milliwatts a pointer, or illegally promoted it for pointing purposes.

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GUIDELINES FOR SAFE USE OF LASERS Do not stare at the light from any laser. Allow yourself to blink if the light is too bright. Do not view a Class 3R or higher powered laser with optical instrumentation. Never direct the beam toward other people.
In the United States, laser safety is governed by the ANSI Z136 series The Safe Use of Lasers. The Occupational Safety Health Administration (OSHA) has adopted these ANSI standards as the regulatory framework for workplace laser safety. Additionally, state and local governments may impose additional regulations.
Any laser demonstrations, displays or shows that use lasers above 5 milliwatts must have a variance from FDA. This document gives the variance holder permission to vary from the 5 milliwatt limit, by using more power.

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