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PLEASE PHOTOCOPY AND DISPLAY
Used correctly, domestic batteries are a safe and dependable source of
portable power. Problems can occur if they are misused or abused—
resulting in leakage or, in extreme cases, fire or explosion.
Here are some simple guidelines to safe battery use designed to eliminate
any such problems.
YEN TVES
BATTERY
SAFETY
GUIDELINES
"|
Replace the whole set of batteries at one
time, taking care not to mix old and new
batteries or batteries of different types,
since this can result in leakage or, in
extreme cases, fire or even an explosion.
ONO
Take care to fit your batteries correctly,
observing the pius and minus marks on
the battery and appliance. Incorrect
fitting can cause leakage or, in extreme
cases, fire or even an explosion.
NES
yA
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.
Store unused batteries in their packaging
and away from metal objects which may
cause a short-circuit resulting in
leakage or, in extreme cases, fire or
even an explosion.
Never dispose of batteries in fire as this
can cause them to explode. Please put
dead batteries in with the normal
household waste.
ALWAYS
——
Sp aw
=.
Never attempt to recharge ordinary
batteries, either in a charger or by
applying heat to them. They may leak,
cause fire or even explode. There are
special rechargeable batteries which are
clearly marked as such.
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.
aa
NES
Supervise children if they are replacing
batteries themselves in order to ensure
these guidelines are followed.
Seek medical advice if you believe a cell
has been swallowed.
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