Safety, recycling & further manufacturer information

Here you can find various additional manufacturer information in accordance with legal regulations to create transparency and protect consumer rights.

Battery Safety Instructions

Risks & Hazards

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Improper use of batteries, in particular Li-ion batteries, includes, for example:

• Dismantle the batteries
• Breaking the batteries
• Overheating the batteries
• Overloading the batteries
• Overcharging the batteries,
• Deep discharging the batteries
• Short-circuiting the batteries

may cause them to explode or result in fires and chemical burns. Lithium-ion batteries and lithium batteries contain flammable and/or corrosive solutions which, if leaked, can irritate the skin, eyes and mucous membranes. When batteries or batteries vent, escaping vapors can pose a health hazard.

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Risks & Hazards

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• NEVER store or transport rechargeable batteries or primary batteries loose, e.g. trouser pocket, wallet, drawer, or when returning. There is a short circuit and risk of fire!
• DO NOT mix brands and models, old and new batteries with different charges.
• Never charge batteries near highly flammable and flammable materials
• Never charge batteries unattended
• Only use chargers that are suitable for the type of battery and battery voltage.
• Never deform, crush, alter, disassemble, puncture, or burn rechargeable batteries or primary batteries.

• Stop using rechargeable batteries and primary batteries if deformation is visible or if the insulation is damaged. These must be professionally disposed of immediately.
• Never operate batteries above the continuous load limit.
• Rechargeable batteries and primary batteries must NEVER come into contact with conductive, corrosive or flammable liquids.
• Stop charging immediately if the battery is deformed or feels too hot (>60°C), or if you notice an unusual smell.