Cautions!!!
1. Do not use or expose the battery to direct sunlight or leave it in a heated car as it may cause smoking, overheating, or even fire. Additionally, it could lead to the deterioration of the battery's characteristics and cycle life.
2. Prior to using the battery, please read the manual thoroughly and keep it for future reference. It is also recommended to refer back to the manual as needed.
3. Please refer to the specific charger manual for the correct charging method to ensure the battery is charged properly.
4. If there is rust, a bad smell, or any abnormality when using the battery for the first time, do not continue to use the equipment. Instead, take it to the shop for further assistance.
Danger!!!
1. Don’t disassemble or modify the battery.
Modifying or disassembling the battery can cause serious harm, including smoke, rupture, or even fire. The aluminum laminated plastic film is easily damaged by sharp edges and could lead to electrolyte leakage or short-circuits between positive and negative tabs.
2. Don’t incinerate or heat the battery pack
Batteries should not be exposed to extreme heat or flames as it could melt the insulator or cause ignition on electrolyte. If the polymer separator is melted by high temperature, the internal short-circuit may occur and lead to smoke, rupture, or flaming.
3. Don’t use any damaged battery pack
Bent or dented batteries should not be used as they are vulnerable to damage and may lead to wire break, electrolyte leakage, or internal short-circuits.
4. Don’t drive a nail into a battery pack, strike it by hammer, or tread on it.
Physical damage to the battery pack can cause it to become short-circuited, leading to smoke, rupture, or fire.
5. Don’t give the battery pack impact or fling it
Broken batteries will be charged at an abnormal voltage or current and abnormal chemical reactions will occur, which can cause smoke, rupture, or fire.
6. Don’t make direct ultrasonic waves to the battery or solder near it
Soldering near the battery can damage the components, such as the separator and insulator, and may cause gas generating, smoke, rupture, or fire.
7. Don’t use the battery near high-temperature places or under the blazing sun
High temperatures can degrade battery performance, such as capacity and impedance, and may cause abnormal chemical reactions to occur during charging. Thickness changes may lead to stressing on battery case, device, wiring, or cell which may damage performance.
8. Don’t use an unspecified charger.
Using an unspecified charger can cause overcharging or abnormal chemical reactions in the cells, which can lead to gas generating, smoke, rupture, or fire.
9. Don’t reverse polarity (and terminals)
Reversing polarity during charging can cause abnormal chemical reactions to occur, leading to gas generating, smoke, rupture, or fire.
10. Don’t reverse-charge or reverse-connect
If the battery is connected to opposite polarity with a charger or equipment, it will be reverse-charged and cause abnormal chemical reactions, leading to generating, swelling, smoke, rupture, or fire.
11. Don’t connect the battery to the plug socket or car-cigarette-plug
Adding high voltage to the battery can cause excessive current to flow and may cause the generating, swelling, smoke, rupture, or fire.
12. Don’t use the battery for another equipment
Using the battery for unspecified equipment can deteriorate its performance and cycle-life.
13. Don’t touch a leaked battery directly
If the electrolyte leaks and gets into eyes, wash them immediately with fresh water without rubbing and see a doctor immediately.
14. Keep the battery away from babies
Babies should not be allowed to reach small batteries as it may cause swallowing and lead to harm. If the battery is swallowed, see a doctor immediately.
15. Don’t put the battery into a microwave or a high-pressure container
Sudden heat or damage of the battery's sealing condition can cause generating, smoke, rupture, or fire.
16. Don’t use a leaked battery nearby fire
If the liquid leaks from the battery or gives out a bad smell, let the battery leave from flammable objects immediately. Unless done so, the electrolyte leaked from the battery may catch fire and cause smoke, flaming, or rupture.
17. Don’t use an abnormal battery, such as leakage, swelling, deformation, etc.
If the battery emits a bad smell, generates heat, changes color, or becomes warped during use, charging or storage, remove it from the equipment or charger and do not use it. Using an abnormal battery can result in bad performance, damage to the device or pack, or even generate harmful outcomes.
1. Do not use or expose the battery to direct sunlight or leave it in a heated car as it may cause smoking, overheating, or even fire. Additionally, it could lead to the deterioration of the battery's characteristics and cycle life.
2. Prior to using the battery, please read the manual thoroughly and keep it for future reference. It is also recommended to refer back to the manual as needed.
3. Please refer to the specific charger manual for the correct charging method to ensure the battery is charged properly.
4. If there is rust, a bad smell, or any abnormality when using the battery for the first time, do not continue to use the equipment. Instead, take it to the shop for further assistance.
Danger!!!
1. Don’t disassemble or modify the battery.
Modifying or disassembling the battery can cause serious harm, including smoke, rupture, or even fire. The aluminum laminated plastic film is easily damaged by sharp edges and could lead to electrolyte leakage or short-circuits between positive and negative tabs.
2. Don’t incinerate or heat the battery pack
Batteries should not be exposed to extreme heat or flames as it could melt the insulator or cause ignition on electrolyte. If the polymer separator is melted by high temperature, the internal short-circuit may occur and lead to smoke, rupture, or flaming.
3. Don’t use any damaged battery pack
Bent or dented batteries should not be used as they are vulnerable to damage and may lead to wire break, electrolyte leakage, or internal short-circuits.
4. Don’t drive a nail into a battery pack, strike it by hammer, or tread on it.
Physical damage to the battery pack can cause it to become short-circuited, leading to smoke, rupture, or fire.
5. Don’t give the battery pack impact or fling it
Broken batteries will be charged at an abnormal voltage or current and abnormal chemical reactions will occur, which can cause smoke, rupture, or fire.
6. Don’t make direct ultrasonic waves to the battery or solder near it
Soldering near the battery can damage the components, such as the separator and insulator, and may cause gas generating, smoke, rupture, or fire.
7. Don’t use the battery near high-temperature places or under the blazing sun
High temperatures can degrade battery performance, such as capacity and impedance, and may cause abnormal chemical reactions to occur during charging. Thickness changes may lead to stressing on battery case, device, wiring, or cell which may damage performance.
8. Don’t use an unspecified charger.
Using an unspecified charger can cause overcharging or abnormal chemical reactions in the cells, which can lead to gas generating, smoke, rupture, or fire.
9. Don’t reverse polarity (and terminals)
Reversing polarity during charging can cause abnormal chemical reactions to occur, leading to gas generating, smoke, rupture, or fire.
10. Don’t reverse-charge or reverse-connect
If the battery is connected to opposite polarity with a charger or equipment, it will be reverse-charged and cause abnormal chemical reactions, leading to generating, swelling, smoke, rupture, or fire.
11. Don’t connect the battery to the plug socket or car-cigarette-plug
Adding high voltage to the battery can cause excessive current to flow and may cause the generating, swelling, smoke, rupture, or fire.
12. Don’t use the battery for another equipment
Using the battery for unspecified equipment can deteriorate its performance and cycle-life.
13. Don’t touch a leaked battery directly
If the electrolyte leaks and gets into eyes, wash them immediately with fresh water without rubbing and see a doctor immediately.
14. Keep the battery away from babies
Babies should not be allowed to reach small batteries as it may cause swallowing and lead to harm. If the battery is swallowed, see a doctor immediately.
15. Don’t put the battery into a microwave or a high-pressure container
Sudden heat or damage of the battery's sealing condition can cause generating, smoke, rupture, or fire.
16. Don’t use a leaked battery nearby fire
If the liquid leaks from the battery or gives out a bad smell, let the battery leave from flammable objects immediately. Unless done so, the electrolyte leaked from the battery may catch fire and cause smoke, flaming, or rupture.
17. Don’t use an abnormal battery, such as leakage, swelling, deformation, etc.
If the battery emits a bad smell, generates heat, changes color, or becomes warped during use, charging or storage, remove it from the equipment or charger and do not use it. Using an abnormal battery can result in bad performance, damage to the device or pack, or even generate harmful outcomes.