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5 Disposal
5
Disposal
Electrical waste must not be
disposed of with domestic
waste. Consult your local
authorities or your dealer for
advice on recycling.
When the appliance, especially
the battery, has reached the
end of its service life or when dysfunctions
recur, disable the appliance by removing the
battery.
5.1 Removing the batteries
1.
Run the appliance until the battery is
completely empty and the motor stops.
2.
Loosen the screw on the back side of the
appliance (Fig. 8/2) with a screwdriver.
3.
Remove the cover (Fig. 8/1).
4.
Remove the exhausted battery from the
battery compartment.
5.
Put the cover back on and refit the
fastening-screw on the back of the
appliance.
6.
Give the appliance and the removed
battery to the respective separate
disposal points, to your dealer or directly
to Royal Appliance.
ATTENTION:
Danger of pollution! The appliance contains
rechargeable batteries that must not
disposed of in your domestic waste. Give
the appliance and the removed batteries
separately to the respective disposal points,
to your dealer or directly to Royal
Appliance.
WARNING:
Danger of injury by improper handling of
batteries!
Never short-circuit the battery, i.e. never
touch both poles simultaneously, especially
with metal objects.
Never dismantle the battery.
Never expose the battery to high
temperatures.
Improper handling can lead to liquid
leaking from the battery. This can cause
skin irritations. Avoid any contact with the
fluid.
If the battrery needs replacing, contact a
specialist dealer or Royal Appliance
Customer Services.
Never exchange the battery yourself,
and by no means replace it with batteries of
a different type.
WARNING:
Danger of electric shock!
Before removing the battery, make sure
that:
the AC adapter is not connected,
the battery is empty and
the appliance switched off.
Handy Duo_de.book Seite 16 Montag, 15. März 2010 11:27 11
