Prepared date
Approved date
File number
S230XLP03
Page
23/19
Version
A0
If possible move the battery to well ventilated area, preferably outside.
Use a fire extinguisher, either carbon dioxide, dry chemical or appropriate foam to spray the
hot battery. If a fire extinguisher is not available, use copious amounts of water, or cover the
battery with sand.
13.2 Emergency and First Aid Procedures for Human Contact/Exposure to Battery
Content
In the event of exposure to battery contents the following could occur:
Vapor or mist is irritating to the eyes, mucous membranes and respiratory tract.
Causes eye and skin irritation.
Exposure can cause nausea, dizziness and headache.
In case of contact with the battery’s electrolyte:
Immediately flush eyes with copious amounts of water for at least 15 minutes.
Assure adequate flushing of the eyes by separating the eyelids with fingers.
Flush skin with water
Remove and wash contaminated clothing promptly.
If inhaled:
Remove oneself to fresh air.
If not breathing or difficulty breathing:
Give artificial respiration.
If breathing is difficult, give oxygen.
If swallowed:
Wash out mouth with water provided person is conscious.
In all cases – CALL A PHYSICIAN!
14 DISPOSAL OF BATTERIES
Most councils offer regular collections and/or provide drop-off locations for hazardous waste.
Contact your local council for information specific to your area, or visit Planet Ark’s recycling
initiative Recycling Near You: www.recyclingnearyou.com.au or call the hotline 1300 733 712
for information on hazardous waste and disposal options.
12V Smart Battery
User Guide
