3.
Insert the solar cell housing into the lamp shade and tighten by turning it clockwise.
4.
Take out the ground stake from the pole and insert it into the pole with the tip
facing downwards.
5.
Your solar lamp is ready for use.
Setting up the light
-
Insert the assembled solar light far enough into the ground (lawn, flower bed) for
it to be stable.
-
Make sure you keep proper footing and balance at all times. Do not use any force when
assembling or setting-up the product, e.g. hammer blows. This will damage the product.
In order to achieve the best result, set the solar garden lamp up in a place where the
solar cell will get direct sunlight for as long as possible. Orientation towards the south
is optimum. Orientations with slight deviations towards the west are preferable to
those with slight deviations towards the east.
-
Make sure that the solar cell is not influenced by any other source of light such as
yard or street lighting as otherwise the light will not come on in twilight.
-
The light automatically switches on in twilight conditions and off again when
normal outdoor lighting conditions return.
Replacing the rechargeable battery
To ensure optimum performance the rechargeable battery should be replaced after a
certain amount of time, if the light duration diminishes noticeably despite good
exposure to sunlight.
Charging the rechargeable battery
Note that the solar garden light must be switched on when the battery is charging.
The charging time of the battery when the solar cell is used depends on the intensity
of the sunlight and the angle of incidence of the light on the solar cell. Place the solar
cell as perpendicular as possible to the angle of incidence of the light. In this way you
will receive the highest light levels.
NOTE:
With a fully charged rechargeable battery, the lighting duration is minimum 6
hours.
NOTE:
With steady exposure to sunlight, the rechargeable battery is fully charged after
one or more days. The duration of the charging process depends on the charge state
of the rechargeable battery as well as the quality of the exposure to sunlight.
Maintenance and storage
The light-emitting diodes cannot be replaced. The solar lamp is maintenance-free,
except for any necessary change of battery.
Clean the solar lamp regularly with a dry, lint-free cloth. Use a slightly dampened
cloth to remove more stubborn dirt.
Charge the rechargeable batteries every 3 months to prevent their destruction due
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