User Guide

EN
3
1. Important Safeguards
Read these instructions carefully and
retain them for future use. If this product
is passed to a third party, then these
instructions must be included.
When using electrical appliances, basic safety
precautions should always be followed to reduce
the risk of re, electric shock, and/or injury to
persons including the following:
DANGER
Risk of suocation!
Keep any packaging materials away from
children and pets – these materials are a
potential source of danger, e.g. suocation.
CAUTION
Risk of injury!
Keep small children and toddlers away. They
might climb on the product and fall.
» Children should be supervised to ensure that
they do not play with the appliance.
» Do not place the product in direct sunlight or in
high humid environments.
» This product is intended to be used in dry
indoor areas only.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
2. Battery Warnings
» When used correctly, primary batteries provide
a safe and dependable source of portable
power. However, misuse or abuse may result in
leakage, re, or rupture.
» Always take care to install your batteries
correctly observing the “+” and “-” marks on
the battery and the device. Batteries that are
incorrectly placed into some equipment may
be short-circuited, or charged. This can result
in a rapid temperature rise causing venting,
leakage, rupture and personal injury.
» Replace all batteries of a set at the same time.
When batteries of dierent brand or type are
used together, or new and old batteries are
used together, some batteries may be over-
discharged due to a dierence of voltage or
capacity. This can result in venting, leakage,
and rupture and may cause personal injury.
» Store unused batteries in their original
packaging and away from metal objects.
Unpacked batteries could be jumbled or get
mixed with metal objects. This can cause
battery short-circuiting which may result in
venting, leakage and rupture and personal
injury; one of the best ways to avoid this
happening is to store unused batteries in their
original packaging.
» Remove discharged batteries from equipment
promptly to avoid possible damage from
leakage. When discharged batteries are kept
in the equipment for a long time, electrolyte
leakage may occur causing damage to the
appliance and/or personal injury.
» Never dispose of batteries in re. When
batteries are disposed of in re, the heat build-
up may cause rupture and personal injury. Do
not incinerate batteries except for approved
disposal in a controlled incinerator.
» Never attempt to recharge primary batteries.
Attempting to charge a non-rechargeable
(primary) battery may cause internal gas
and/or heat generation resulting in venting,
leakage, rupture and personal injury.
» Never short circuit batteries as this may lead to
high temperatures, leakage, or rupture. When
the positive (+) and negative (–) terminals of
a battery are in electrical contact with each
other, the battery becomes short-circuited.
This may result in venting, leakage, rupture and
personal injury.
» Never heat batteries in order to revive them.
When a battery is exposed to heat, venting,
leakage and rupture may occur and cause
personal injury.
» Remember to switch o devices after use. A
battery that has been partially or completely
exhausted may be more prone to leak than one
that is unused.
» Never attempt to disassemble, crush, puncture
or open batteries. Such abuse may result
in venting, leakage, and rupture, and cause
personal injury.
» Keep batteries out of the reach of children,
especially small batteries fthat could be easily
ingested.
» Immediately seek medical attention if a cell or
battery has been swallowed. Also, contact your
local poison control center.