Table of Contents
Advertisement
Available languages
Available languages
Battery Safety Guidelines
Store unused batteries in their
packaging and away from metal
objects which may cause a
short-circuit resulting in leakage or, in
explosion.
Never attempt to recharge ordinary
batteries, either in a charger or by
applying heat to them. They may
There are special rechargeable
batteries which are clearly marked as
such.
Keep loose button cells away from
young children.
Battery Safety Guidelines
Used correctly, domestic batteries are a safe and dependable source
of portable power. Problems can occur if they are misused or abused
Here are some simple guidelines to safe battery use designed to
eliminate any such problems.
correctly, observing the plus and
minus marks on the battery and
even an explosion.
Remove dead batteries from
equipment and all batteries from
equipment you know you are not
going to use for a long time.
Otherwise the batteries may leak and
cause damage.
Supervise children if they are
replacing batteries themselves in
order to ensure these guidelines are
followed.
Make sure battery compartments are
secure.
4
Replace the whole set of batteries at
one time, taking care not to mix old
and new batteries or batteries of
even an explosion.
this can cause them to explode.
Please recycle dead batteries; do not
put with the normal household
waste.
Remember that small button cell
batteries such as used in some
hearing aids, toys, games and other
appliances, are easily swallowed by
young children and this can be
dangerous.
Seek medical advice if you believe a
cell has been swallowed.
5
Advertisement
Chapters
Table of Contents
