Operation
To replace the Battery:
1. Unscrew fixing screw , slide battery
cover open on the remote control.
2. Correctly install one 3 Volt
(CR2032 [longer life] or
CR2025) Battery in the
battery holder.
3. Close the battery cover and fix
screw in place.
Battery must be recycled or
disposed of properly. Check with
your Local Authority or Retailer for
recycling advice in your area.
WARNING: KEEP BATTERIES
OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
Swallowing may lead to serious injury
in as little as 2 hours or death, due to
chemical burns and potential perfora-
tion of the oesophagus.
If you think batteries might have been
swallowed or placed inside any part
of the body seek immediate medical
attention
Examine devices and make sure
the battery compartment is correctly
secured, e.g. that the screw or other
mechanical fastener is tightened.
Do not use if the compartment is not
secure.
Dispose of used button batteries im-
mediately and safely. Flat batteries
can still be dangerous.
CAUTION: No obvious symptoms
Unfortunately, it is not obvious when
a button or coin battery is stuck in a
child's oesophagus (food pipe).
There are no specific symptoms as-
sociated with this. The child might:
- cough, gag or drool a lot;
- appear to have a stomach upset or
a virus;
- be sick;
- point to their throat or stomach;
- have a pain in their abdomen, chest
or throat;
- be tired or lethargic;
- be quieter or more clingy than usual
or otherwise "not themselves";
- lose their appetite or have a reduced
appetite; and
- not want to eat solid food/be unable
to eat solid food.
These sorts of symptoms vary or
fluctuate, with the pain increasing and
then subsiding.
A specific symptom to button and coin
battery ingestion is vomiting fresh
(bright red) blood. If the child does
this seek immediate medical help.
The lack of clear symptoms is why it
is important to be vigilant with "flat" or
spare button or coin batteries in the
home and the products that contain
them.
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