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Just having candles lit at Christmas is nerve wracking |
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| might want to check out this thread it started out on fog machine somhow goes to some pyrotechnics Getting a firecode variance |
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| Since 9/11 there are massive new restrictions on PYRO. It's no longer just dangerous and something you need the Fire Marshall's approval for. It's now a federal crime to mess with Pyro without proper licensing and permits. Don't do it call an expert. |
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| By definition, pyrotechnics involve burning things. Often rapidly and forcefully. Hence the hazards that must be rigorously controlled. On the other hand, there are a lot of different non-combustive special effects on the market. If you are looking for a little flash and sparkle to punctuate a moment, check around for these safer alternatives. SteveV |
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| As was hinted at, there are options available at your local magic supply shop. However these still require permission from the Fire Marshall and a permit at the very least when done in a large venue. It's often completely up to the Fire Marshall's personal decision whether you are allowed to do these sorts of tricks. The rules vary greatly depending on where you are.
__________________ Community College Technical Director |
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| I was thinking more along the line of the large choice of non-flamable effects like confetti or streamers, strobes, fog/atmospherics, CO2 and so on. Some very creative effects can be achieved with coordinated combinations of these elements. The custodial staff might be concerned but not the fire AHJ unless you go overboard and overwhelm the smoke detectors. SteveV |