Erbauer ERI717DDR, Оригинальное руководство пользователя, Страница: 10 / 28

and a shortened life expectancy.
13. Do not place the battery in microwave ovens, high-pressure
containers or on induction cookware.
14. If you intend to store a battery for a period without use then store
battery at room temperature (19°C to 25°C), charged to about
30 – 50% of capacity. When storing for very long periods boost-
charge the battery once per year to prevent over discharge.
15. Always charge the battery in a temperature range of 0°C to 30°C
and discharge in a temperature range of 0°C to 75°C.
16. The battery pack and charger will be warm during charging, this
is normal.
17. Do not continue charging the battery if it does not recharge within
the specified charging time. Doing so may cause the battery to
become hot, explode or ignite. The temperature range over which
the battery can be charged is 0°C to 30°C. Charging the battery
at temperatures outside this range may cause severe damage to
the battery or reduce battery life expectancy.
18. When the battery is worn out, insulate the terminals with
adhesive tape or similar materials before disposal.
19. Do not dispose of batteries in fire, or with household waste.
Return exhausted batteries to your local collection or recycling
point.
Warning: If a small amount of electrolyte should leak from
the battery pack under extremes of temperature or after
heavy use, then wash off immediately from your skin and hands
using clean water. For eye contact, rinse thoroughly with clean
water and seek medical treatment immediately.
ADDITIONAL SAFETY WARNING FOR CONSTRUCTION DUST
The updated Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 1st October 2012 now
also targets to reduce the risks associated with silica, wood and gypsum dusts.
Construction workers are one of the at-risk groups within this because of the dust that they
breathe: silica dust is not just a nuisance; it is a real risk to your lungs!
Silica is a natural mineral present in large amounts in things like sand, sandstone and
granite. It is also commonly found in many construction materials such as concrete and
mortar. The silica is broken into very fine dust (also known as Respirable Crystalline Silica or