Does this meet legal specs in California - eg. warning labels?
371085
Good info on the laws regulating pepper spray in various states. California has it own section so you need to scroll down.http://www.ebay.com/gds/States-With-Pepper-Spray-Restrictions-/10000000032578507/g.html
371086
It seems to meet all of California's specs, but one; it may or may not conform to this requirement: All tear gas containers must contain a label that states: "WARNING: The use of this substance or devise for any purpose other than self defense is a crime under the law. The contents are dangerous-use with care." Now this is NOT tear gas, but may be considered as a tear gas protection device in CA. You can interpret the law as you want. Here is the link to the CA laws pertaining to tear gas weapons: http://ag.ca.gov/firearms/dwcl/12401.php. Hope this helps.
371087
Did some looking around and the following link explains it best. The container must be 2.5ozs or less and have a warning label stating for self defense only. Hope this helps! http://www.pepper-spray-store.com/relatedinfo/california-laws.shtml#products
371088
I don't know the C.A. specific laws, but I do know here on the east coast in N.J. we have some of the strictest laws in the U.S. and it is indeed legal here. There are warning labels on it and I would guess that its small size meets regulations for C.A. I come from a large law enforcement family and they don't see why it wouldn't be. I hope this helps.
1492340
The model 101 is NOT CARB Compliant. For California you need the model 109 which is CARB Compliant
2035366
I'm sorry to provide an under-informed answer, but according to my research it does not meet California's VERY STRICT energy compliance standards. This is not uncommon. It cannot be sold in California, and in some way it falls short of the new regulations. This could mean the controls are not simple enough. This could mean the wattage intake to output ratio is poor. If you'd like to read more, here's the energy.gov PDF. http://www.energy.ca.gov/title24/toolkit/documents/presentations/2008_Standards_Lighting.pdf
1115237
Yes. I live in CA. It can't be sold on Amazon if it doesn't meet the requirements. Any item sold in the US has to meet CA requirements.
1587449
The Product Detail section of the page, though, does include a Prop 65 warning, but I know from experience many companies check that on Amazon simply to cover their bases.
1696488
Some states require Prop 65 warnings on basically everything. I'm assuming this company is based in CA, since that's where these warnings are most prevalent. You might notice it on buildings, too. This isn't condemnation of the product - it's a fact of life in CA.
1915765
Mine doesn't have that warning labeled on it. From what I just googled that label is a California requiredment. I honestly am not familiar with much of the cancer causing ingredients in anything. I personally will look further into this subject. Good question. Good stuff.
344060
No, this item cannot be shipped to California because it does not meet the CARB requirments of California.
426692
Well, I didn't see the warning label, but I do know that California has some weird laws that you need to follow in order to sell some things there. They have a list of chemicals that can cause harm (they do not note that there are safe levels of some of these chemicals, like lead for example) and if you have product that has any trace amounts on that list, the mfr has to put a warning somewhere. It is only California that has this legislation. Even the FDA has a 'safe" amount level for the chemicals. I know some companies only put the warning on California invoices in order not to scare everyone. Well, I didn't see the warning label, but I do know that California has some weird laws that you need to follow in order to sell some things there. They have a list of chemicals that can cause harm (they do not note that there are safe levels of some of these chemicals, like lead for example) and if you have product that has any trace amounts on that list, the mfr has to put a warning somewhere. It is only California that has this legislation. Even the FDA has a 'safe" amount level for the chemicals. I know some companies only put the warning on California invoices in order not to... » Read More Well, I didn't see the warning label, but I do know that California has some weird laws that you need to follow in order to sell some things there. They have a list of chemicals that can cause harm (they do not note that there are safe levels of some of these chemicals, like lead for example) and if you have product that has any trace amounts on that list, the mfr has to put a warning somewhere. It is only California that has this legislation. Even the FDA has a 'safe" amount level for the chemicals. I know some companies only put the warning on California invoices in order not to scare everyone. « Show Less
182827
It should. Be careful if you are in California and have to comply with Title 24: this version has the "Dual-Brite" feature that's non-compliant. Easy to wire up.
441168
As long as it says carb compliant in the description. Non carb compliant is not legal in Ca.
181801
This unit meets UL2034 requirements and CA standards as follows: Alarm response time frame requirements are met for the various levels of CO, no alarm for less than 30ppm (CA) and End of Life Warning alarm. It has attained CE and RoHS certificates. Even though this unit meets the necessary requirements, it is not yet an approved UL Listed product and as such it is not suitable for California, Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts nor Minesota at the time of writing.
1919564
I don't know about CA code, but I am in Michigan and was required to put in a 10 year battery in my rental property. This unit passed the inspection with no problems.
920930
I am not sure. I passed CA smog with it and they looked in to supposedly read some numbers. BUT there is a heat shield and I am not sure if they really read anything. If it is CA approved it should have the appropriate label I would guess. Things are not scrutinized at a high level of detail at most shops. You pass via the readings or not and they likely more just check that the converter and not a pipe is there.
1396406
It's California specific. Here's some good info on Proposition 65 - which requires this for CA only. http://www.itmonline.org/arts/prop65.htm
1356086
Hello Mary, This kit is 49 State Legal (Excludes CA). Thanks! Got-Chrome.com 888.552.4766
426691
Well, I didn't see the warning label, but I do know that California has some weird laws that you need to follow in order to sell some things there. They have a list of chemicals that can cause harm (they do not note that there are safe levels of some of these chemicals, like lead for example) and if you have product that has any trace amounts on that list, the mfr has to put a warning somewhere. It is only California that has this legislation. Even the FDA has a 'safe" amount level for the chemicals. I know some companies only put the warning on California invoices in order not to scare everyone.