According to the National Tanning Training Institute (NTTI), some of the most common inspection violations include:
- Failure to prominently display the warning/danger statements regarding ultraviolet exposure, protective eyewear and substances that may increase photosensitivity to UVR
- Lack of permanently affixed manufacturer labels, describing the production date, serial number and model number
- Lack of required electrical testing label on equipment
- Removal of factory-installed timer on equipment
- Missing or non-legible warning/danger/exposure schedule/usage label on equipment
- Non-compatible lamps installed in tanning unit and improper HID lamps and filters
- No owner’s manual available on the premises for clients, employees or officials to read and review
- Failure to display required licensing and certificates
- Failure to notify regulatory agency of changes within your business (such as ownership and equipment changes)
- Failure to maintain proper booth and room temperature
- Failure to provide proper installation of equipment
- Failure to post list of trained employees
- Failure to use an approved sanitizer when cleaning eyewear and tanning units
- Failure to provide the proper receptacle for both soiled and clean towels and linens
- Failure to restrict tanning clients according to minimum-age requirements
- Failure to compile and save required forms and records regarding timer testing, employee training, injury reports and ownership
- Failure to provide proper protection for lamps with the usage of acrylic covers
- Failure to test and record the accuracy of timers
Note: Be aware that various state and local governments have unique specifications. Check for exact requirements in your area.
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