Publicité
Les langues disponibles
Les langues disponibles
The safe temperature range for
the battery charging is 32°F to 104°F (0
°C to 40 °C). Do not charge the battery
outside in freezing weather; charge it at
room temperature.
• Maintain charger cord: When
unplugging the charger, pull the plug,
not the cord, from the receptacle
to reduce the risk of damage to the
electrical plug and cord. Never carry
the charger by its cord or yank it by
the cord to disconnect it from the
receptacle. Keep the cord away from
heat, oil and sharp edges. Make sure
the cord will not be stepped on, tripped
over or subjected to damage or stress
when the charger is in use. Do not
use the charger with a damaged cord
or plug. Replace a damaged charger
immediately.
• Do not use an extension cord unless
it is absolutely necessary: Using the
wrong, damaged or improperly wired
and electric shock. If an extension
cord must be used, plug the charger
into a properly wired 16 gauge or
larger extension cord with the female
plug matching the male plug on the
charger. Make sure that the extension
cord is in good electrical condition.
• Charger is rated for 120 volt AC only:
The charger must be plugged into an
appropriate receptacle.
• Use only recommended attachments:
Use of an attachment not
recommended or sold by Senix may
personal injury.
• Unplug charger when not in use: Make
sure to remove battery packs from
unplugged chargers.
WWW.SENIXTOOLS.COM
• Do not burn or incinerate battery
packs: Battery packs may explode,
causing personal injury or damage.
Toxic fumes and materials are created
when battery packs are burned.
• Do not crush, drop or damage battery
packs: Do not use the battery pack or
charger if they have sustained a sharp
blow, been dropped, run over or have
been damaged in any way (i.e. pierced
with a nail, hit with a hammer, stepped
on, etc.).
• Do not disassemble: Incorrect
reassembly may pose a serious risk
toxic battery chemicals. If the battery
or charger are damaged, call Senix
customer service at 1-800-261-3981
for assistance.
• Battery chemicals cause serious
burns: Never let a damaged battery
pack contact the skin, eyes or mouth.
If a damaged battery pack leaks
battery chemicals, use rubber or
neoprene gloves to safely dispose of
it.
wash the affected area with soap and
water and rinse with vinegar. If eyes
are exposed to battery chemicals,
minutes and seek medical attention.
Remove and dispose of contaminated
clothing.
• Do not short circuit: A battery pack will
short circuit if a metal object makes
a connection between the positive
and negative contacts on the battery
pack. Do not place a battery pack
near anything that may cause a short
circuit, such as paper clips, coins,
keys, screws, nails and other metallic
3
Publicité
