Follow these important tips for battery safety,
selection, use, & disposal.
Choose batteries from the original power tool manufacturer, engineered to work optimally with corresponding power tools.
Always transport and store your Li-ion battery away from metals such as keys, coins, screws and nails, as well as liquids.
If your battery reaches the end of its life, don’t throw it away. Take it to a recycling center, or place it in a receptacle designed for recycling batteries.
Original manufacturer components share the same circuitry to best operate with matching power tools. Accept no substitute.
Original manufacturer batteries contain smart technology to monitor and maintain peak battery health.
Aftermarket and counterfeit batteries may not include all the safety design features or undergo proper testing and quality controls.
Always transport your battery away from contact with metal objects or liquids, which present a safety hazard.
Always store your battery as instructed in the owner's manual and follow manufacturer guidelines for safe storage and operating temperatures.
Stop use if it begins to overheat or is damaged, dropped, or modified.
If your battery is damaged, contact the manufacturer. If it has reached the end of its life:
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We are the leading organization for power tool safety resources, information and education.
Lithium-ion battery recycling is easier than you think and critically important for safety. When it has reached the end of its life, drop it off at a proper recycling site instead of tossing it in the trash.
Our website makes safety simple by offering all the resources you need in one place. Whether you want to learn about tool-specific practices or about our members, our website houses a wide variety of helpful information: bit.ly/4i2u09p
When it comes to lithium-ion battery handling, safety matters. Contact the manufacturer if your battery is damaged, and never toss old ones in the garbage. |