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DO NOT allow small metal items or material such as steel
wool, aluminum foil or other foreign particles into the
charger port.
•
DO NOT probe the charger with conductive material. There is
a risk of electric shock.
•
DO NOT cover the battery charger. The battery charger
may overheat.
•
DO NOT allow the battery or battery charger to overheat.
If they are warm, allow them to cool down. Only charge
batteries in temperatures between 32° and 104° F (0° and
40° C).
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Always unplug the battery charger before cleaning it. Always
unplug the battery charger when it is not in use.
Battery Safety
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DO NOT expose the battery to fire or to temperatures over
176º F (80º C). Doing so could cause an explosion.
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When the battery is not in use, keep it away from small metal
objects, such as paper clips, coins, nails, etc. These items
could connect one terminal to another and short the battery.
•
Handle batteries with care. DO NOT short the battery with
conductive materials, such as rings, bracelets, keys, etc.
Shorting the battery may cause personal injury, damage to
the battery or a fire.
•
DO NOT attempt to charge a cracked or damaged battery.
•
DO NOT use a damaged or modified battery. Doing so could
result in a fire, explosion or personal injury.
The battery may present a risk of fire or chemical burn if
mistreated. DO NOT disassemble, overheat or incinerate
the battery. The battery may develop a small leak under
extreme usage or temperature conditions.
If battery fluid contacts skin:
- Immediately wash the area with soap and water.
- Neutralize the battery fluid with a mild acid (lemon
juice, vinegar, etc.).
- Seek immediate medical attention.
If battery fluid gets in the eyes:
- Immediately flush the eyes with clean water for at least
15 minutes.
- Seek immediate medical attention.
Disposing of Damaged or Worn-Out Batteries
The following toxic and corrosive material is used in this
unit's battery:
LITHIUM-ION, a toxic material.
SAFE OPERATION PRACTICES
WARNING
WARNING
To prevent contamination of the environment, contact your
local waste disposal agency for specific instructions before
disposing of damaged or worn-out lithium-ion batteries.
Take batteries to a local recycling and/or disposal center,
certified for lithium-ion battery disposal.
DO NOT use broken or cracked batteries, even if there isn't
leakage. Replace damaged or worn-out batteries with new
batteries. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO REPAIR BATTERIES! Repair
attempts may result in severe personal injury, due to
explosion or electrical shock.
To avoid personal injury and damage to the environment:
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DO NOT attempt to remove or destroy any of the battery
components. DO NOT open or mutilate the battery. If a leak
develops, released electrolytes are corrosive and toxic. DO
NOT get the solution in your eyes or on your skin, and DO NOT
swallow it.
•
DO NOT dispose of the battery in the regular household trash.
•
DO NOT dispose of the battery in a fire. The cell may explode.
•
DO NOT dispose of the battery where it will become part of
any waste landfill or municipal solid waste stream.
•
Cover the battery terminals with heavy-duty adhesive tape.
•
Dispose of the battery according to local, state and
federal regulations.
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Dispose of the battery promptly.
About Call2Recycle Battery Seals
Call2Recycle's industry steward program
helps battery and product manufacturers
fulfill recycling requirements in the U.S.
and Canada, including compliance with
extensive state, provincial and federal
regulations, such as the Mercury-Containing
and Rechargeable Battery Act (The Battery Act). Call2Recycle®
Licensees/Industry Stewards, participating battery and product
manufacturers and marketers, purchase the rights to imprint the
Call2Recycle Battery Seals on their rechargeable batteries and
products. When you see the Call2Recycle Battery Seal, you can feel
confident knowing that your battery or product can be safely and
responsibly recycled.
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WARNING
WARNING
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