- Don't dispose of batteries
in a fire-they may rupture
or leak.
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- Don't carry loose batteries
in a pocket or purse with
metal objects like coins,
paper clips, etc. This will
short-circuit the battery,
generating high heat. .
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- Don't recharge a battery
unless it is specifically
marked "rechargeable." Attempting
to recharge a normal battery
could result in rupture
or leakage. Don't use rechargeable
alkaline batteries in nickel
metal hydride battery chargers.
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- Don't put batteries or
battery-powered devices
in hot places-elevated temperatures
increase the self-discharge
of batteries.
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- Don't mix old and new
batteries, or mix different
types or makes of batteries.
This can cause rupture or
leakage, resulting in personal
injury or property damage.
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- Don't give batteries to
young children
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- Don't overcharge batteries.
Follow the manufacturer's
directions carefully.
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- Don't leave your rechargeable
batteries discharged or
unused for extended periods
of time. To keep batteries
fresh, charge them at least
every 6-9 months.
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- Don't drop or cause unnecessary
shocks to the battery.
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- Don't dispose of batteries
in fire or heat above 100o
C (212o F)-the battery can
explode or leak and cause
personal injury.
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- Don't recharge-the battery
can explode or leak and
cause personal injury.
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- Don't mix with used or
other battery types.
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- Don't expose batteries
to water.
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