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Idiomas disponibles
» Remove and immediately
discard batteries from
equipment not used for an
extended period of time�
» Non-rechargeable batteries are
not to be recharged�
» Do not force discharge,
recharge, disassemble,
heat above (manufacturer's
specified temperature rating)
or incinerate� Doing so may
result in injury due to venting,
leakage or explosion resulting
in chemical burns�
» Keep batteries out of
the reach of children. In
particular, keep batteries
which are considered
swallowable out of the
reach of children. In case of
ingestion of a coin cell seek
medical assistance promptly.
» Do not allow children to
replace batteries without
adult supervision.
» Always insert batteries
correctly with regard to
polarity (+ and -) marked
on the battery and the
equipment. When batteries
are inserted in reverse they
might be short-circuited
or charged. This can cause
overheating, leakage, venting,
rupture, explosion, fire and
personal injury.
» Do not short-circuit
batteries. When the positive
(+) and negative (-) terminals
of a battery are in electrical
contact with each other,
the battery becomes short-
circuited. For example loose
batteries in a pocket with
keys or coins, can be short-
circuited. This can result in
venting, leakage, explosion,
fire and personal injury.
» Do not charge batteries.
Attempting to charge a non-
rechargeable (primary) battery
can cause internal gas and/
or heat generation resulting
in leakage, venting, explosion,
fire and personal injury.
» Do not force discharge
batteries. When batteries are
force discharged by means
of an external power source
the voltage of the battery
will be forced below its design
capability and gases will be
generated inside the battery.
This can result in leakage,
venting, explosion, fire and
personal injury.
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