OPERATOR’S MANUAL
with Maintenance Information
Safety Rules
8
Battery Safety
Burn Hazard
Batteries contain acid. Always wear protective
clothing and eye wear when working with
batteries.
Avoid spilling or contacting battery acid.
Neutralize battery acid spills with baking soda
and water.
Rinse eyes or skin splashed with acid using
plenty of clean water and consult a doctor
immediately. Wash clothing contaminated with
acid with plenty of water.
If the lithium battery local fire, can be buried in
sand, such as hot gas, it needs a lot of water
foam to cool treatment.
Explosion Hazard
Keep sparks, flames and lighted tobacco away
from batteries. Batteries emit explosive gas.
Avoid fire and risk of explosion caused by
short circuits.
The battery tray should remain open during the
entire charging cycle.
Do not contact the battery terminals or the
cable clamps with tools that may cause
sparks.
Component Damage Hazard
Do not use any battery charger greater than
24V to charge the batteries.
The charger must match the battery. The
lithium battery cannot by the lead-acid battery
charger. The lead-acid battery cannot by the
lithium battery charger.
Pressure relief valves are used as breathable
plugs. If open the pressure relief valves, the
battery will be destroyed.
The battery must always be kept clean and dry
in order to prevent leakage currents. Do not
rinse with water or wipe with a wet towel.
Please do not change the location of the
battery, and cannot be inverted. Do not block
the vent hole of safety valve when placing.
Do not attempt to open or modify the battery in
any way.
The series/parallel connection must be
approved by Dingli. Only accessories
approved by Dingli can be used for connection
of battery blocks.
Electrocution/ Burn Hazard
Connect the battery charger to
a grounded, AC 3-wire
electrical outlet only.
Inspect daily for damaged
cords, cables and wires.
Replace damaged items before operating.
Metallic parts of the battery cells are always
electriferous. Therefore, no foreign objects or
tools may be placed on the batteries.
Avoid electrical shock from contact with
battery terminals. Remove all rings, watches
and other jewelry.
If the battery terminal is to be touched, it
should be operated with insulating gloves to
prevent the risk of high voltage electric shock.
Tip-over Hazard
Do not use batteries that weigh less than the
original equipment. Batteries are used as
counterweight and are critical to machine
