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Idiomas disponibles
Power Adapter
This device is only to be used with the
•
power supply unit provided with the device.
Turn off the tower fan before removing the
•
adapter from the outlet. To unplug, grab the
adapter and pull from the outlet. Never pull
from the power cord.
Keep the tower fan near the outlet it is
•
plugged into. The use of an extension cord
is not recommended.
Always turn the tower fan off and unplug
•
it when not in use and before moving,
cleaning, or servicing the fan.
Turn off and unplug the adapter when not in
•
use for extended periods of time.
Never place the cord near any heat source.
•
Do not cover the cord with a rug, carpet, or
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other covering. Do not place the cord under
furniture or appliances.
To avoid a tripping hazard, keep the cord
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out of areas where people walk often. Place
the cord where it will not be tripped over
and safely coil the cord.
A loose fit between the outlet and plug may
•
cause overheating and a distortion of the
adapter. Contact a qualified electrician to
replace a loose or worn outlet.
If the power adapter is damaged, it must
•
be replaced by Arovast Corporation or
similarly qualified persons in order to avoid
an electric or fire hazard. Please contact
Customer Support (see page 11).
Your tower fan should only be used
•
with 220–240V, 50/60Hz electrical
systems. Do not plug into another type of
outlet.
Electromagnetic Fields (EMF)
Your Levoit tower fan complies with all standards
regarding electromagnetic fields (EMF). If handled
properly and according to the instructions in this
user manual, the appliance is safe to use based
on scientific evidence available today.
This product contains a coin/button battery.
WARNING: CHEMICAL
BURN HAZARD.
KEEP OUT OF REACH
OF CHILDREN.
Swallowing can lead to chemical burns,
perforation of soft tissue, and death. Severe
burns can occur within 2 hours of ingestion.
Seek medical attention immediately.
•
Place sticky tape around both sides of the
battery and dispose of it immediately in an
outdoor trashcan or recycle safely;
•
Store spare batteries securely;
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Empty recycling units on a regular basis;
•
Use non-transparent containers to keep
the batteries out of view.
Unfortunately, it is not obvious when a button
or coin battery is stuck in a child's esophagus
(food pipe). The child might:
•
Cough, gag or drool a lot;
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Appear to have a stomach upset or a virus;
•
Be sick;
•
Point to their throat or stomach;
•
Have pain in their abdomen, chest, or throat;
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Be tired or lethargic;
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Be quieter or more clingy than usual or
otherwise "not themselves";
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Lose their appetite or have a reduced
appetite;
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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 a child does this, seek immediate medical
help.
The lack of clear symptoms is why it is
important to be cautious with "flat" or spare
button or coin batteries in the home and the
products that contain them. Be aware that
even used button or coin batteries may cause
injury.
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