Lithium batteries contain unstable materials such as lithium, organic solvents, and other chemicals. Improper operation may cause heating, fire or explosion, causing harm to human body. To avoid accidents when handling the battery, be sure to observe the following precautions.

　　Avoid direct contact between the positive and negative terminals of the battery. Because this may cause a short circuit and cause the battery to heat up, catch fire, or even explode.

　　Exposing the battery to fire is extremely dangerous and may cause an explosion and violent flash.

　　When the lithium battery is heated above 100 ° C (212 ° F), it may damage the battery seals, separators, and other materials, causing leakage and internal short circuits, which may result in fire or explosion.

　　The heat generated during welding may damage the battery seals, separators, and other materials, causing leakage and internal short circuits, which may result in fire or explosion.

　Charging the battery will cause inflation inside the battery, which may cause fire or explosion.

　Disassembling the lithium battery may produce an irritating gas. Metal lithium may also react with moisture in the air to generate heat and catch fire.

　When the extreme pressure is applied to the outside of the battery, it may damage the battery sealing ring, causing leakage or internal short circuit, which may cause fire or explosion.

　For some appliances, mixing different types of batteries or old and new batteries may cause excessive discharge due to the difference in voltage and capacity, which may cause the battery to swell or even explode.

　Inverting the positive and negative poles of the battery in the application equipment may cause a short circuit, and there is a risk of fire or explosion.

　　Please dispose of used batteries immediately in accordance with local waste recycling regulations.