Two items:
1. With the RS meter you are seeing near peak readings of broadband sound. The RS meter is "C" weighted which means for low bass frequencies it is showing a reading quite a bit less than actual.
2. For every doubling of distance from a speaker the sound drops 6dB. This dictum does not apply to very close microphone measurements such as going from 1/2" to 1" from the woofer cone.
OSHA defines prolonged exposure to specific SPLs in terms of a broadband average, not a peak reading so we need to know if the 110dB reading you're giving was in the fast or the slow mode. Fast mode will be measuring peaks and slow will be measuring average SPL.
If the 110dB figure you're quoting is average SPL then OSHA says that you can only sustain this level for 30 minutes or so without sustaining hearing damage.