Battery chemicals cause serious burns. Never allow contact with skin, eyes, or
mouth. If a damaged battery pack leaks battery chemicals, use rubber or neoprene
gloves to dispose of it. If skin is exposed to battery fluids, wash with soap and water
and rinse with vinegar. If eyes are exposed to battery chemicals, immediately flush
with water for 20 minutes and seek medical attention. Remove and dispose of
contaminated clothing.
Do not short circuit. A battery pack will short circuit if a metal object makes a
connection between the positive and negative contacts on the battery pack. Do not
place a battery pack near anything that may cause a short circuit, such as coins, keys
or nails in your pocket. A short circuited battery pack may cause fire and personal
injury.
Store your battery pack and charger in a cool, dry place. Do not store battery
pack where temperatures may exceed 105°F (40.5°C) such as in direct sunlight, a
vehicle or metal building during the summer. Charger will charge the battery when
the battery's internal temperature is between 32°F (0°C) and 113°F (45°C). When
the battery temperature is outside that range, charging will not occur.
Maintain battery pack performance. Recommend to fully recharge the battery
pack every 3 months if the tool is idle.
CAUTION
When batteries are not in the tool or the charger, keep them away from metal
objects. For example, to protect terminals from shorting DO NOT place batteries in
a tool box or pocket with nails, screws, keys, etc. Fire or injury may result.
DO NOT PUT BATTERIES INTO FIRE OR EXPOSE TO HIGH HEAT. They
may explode.
CAUTION
Do not attempt to disassemble the battery or remove any component projecting
from the battery terminals. Fire or injury may result. Prior to disposal, protect
exposed terminals with heavy insulating tape to prevent shorting.
GUIDELINES FOR USING EXTENSION CORDS
CAUTION
If you were intended to operate a power tool over a distance, please refer to the
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BATTERY CARE
BATTERY DISPOSAL
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