Disposal
Old electronic devices are raw materials and should not be disposed of
in household waste. When the device has become unusable, dispose of
it in accordance with the current statutory regulations at the communal
collection points. Disposal in the household waste is prohibited.
Disposal of Flat Accumulators
As the end user, you are required by law (regulation on disposal of batteries) to
return all used batteries and accumulators. Disposing of batteries in the house-
hold waste is prohibited.
Pollutant-containing batteries/accumulators are identified by the sym-
bols alongside which draw attention to prohibition of disposal with
domestic waste. The designations for the relevant heavy metals are: Cd
= cadmium, Hg = mercury, Pb = lead. You can hand in your used batte-
ries/accumulators at the official collection points of your community or
everywhere batteries/accumulators are sold.
You will thus carry out your legal obligations and contribute to the pro-
tection of our environment.
Maintenance and cleaning
The multi-charger is absolutely maintenance-free. In case of overload due to defect
accumulators etc., the fuse in the charge output may trigger.
If charging is no longer possible or if the charger does not react as soon as an accu-
mulator is connected, the fuse may be defect.
Check the fuse (12).
For this purpose, pull the mains plug and disconnect all connected cables from the
charger.
Pull the fuse out of the fuse socket.
Only replace a defect fuse with a new of the same type (flat car fuse 25 A, colour-
coded, white).
The charger can be put into operation again.
Do not use cleaning agents which contain carbon, petrol, alcohol or similar sub-
stances for cleaning purposes. The surface of the device could be corroded. The
vapours are also detrimental to health and are explosive. Sharp-edged tools such as
screwdrivers or metal brushes should not be used for cleaning purposes.
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