
Cautions and Warnings
Battery Charger
lThere is a risk of explosion if the HX3 Li-Ion battery in the charging pocket is replaced by an incorrect type. Other
batteries or battery packs may burst causing injury or property damage.
lDo not insert any other type of Li-Ion battery in the HX3 battery charging pocket.
lDo not allow cleaning agents of any kind to contact the battery charging contacts; they may be damaged. If necessary,
clean them with a soft-bristle, dry brush or compressed air.
lDisconnect the charger from AC power by pulling the plug; not the cord.
lUse care when inserting battery. Do not "slam" or slide the battery into the pocket, this could damage the charger.
lKeep dirt and foreign objects out of the battery pocket. Do not short circuit any of the contacts in the battery pocket, this
could result in injury or property damage.
lDo not disassemble or perform modifications to the charger. There are no user serviceable components in the charger.
Lithium-Ion Battery Pack
lDispose of used Li-Ion batteries according to the instructions for the type of battery.
lWhen not in use, lay the battery pack contact-side up in a protected environment.
lDo not store the Li-Ion battery pack in direct sunlight or anywhere the battery pack cannot cool down.
lIf the Li-Ion battery pack is hot after removal from the HX3, allow it to cool at room temperature or in a cool air stream
before placing it in the charger.
lDo not dispose of Li-Ion batteries into a fire. Burning will generate hazardous vapors and may cause the battery to
explode. Failure to observe this warning may result in injury from inhalation of vapors or burns from flying debris.
lDo not immerse Li-Ion batteries in water or any other liquid. If batteries are immersed, contact Honeywell.
lDo not disassemble or perform modifications to the battery. There are no user serviceable components in the battery.
lDo not place the Li-Ion battery into a pocket or toolbox with conductive objects (coins, keys, tools, etc.). A Li-Ion battery
placed on damp ground or grass could be electrically shorted.
lDo not store Li-Ion batteries above 140°F (60°C) for extended periods.
lFailure to observe these warnings could result in injury or damage to the battery from rapid discharge of energy or
battery overheating.
lElectrolyte Burns.Be careful when handling batteries. If a battery is broken or shows signs of leakage do not attempt to
charge it. Dispose of it! Lead and Nickel-based cells contain a chemical solution that burns skin, eyes, etc. Leakage
from cells is the only possible way for such exposure to occur. In this event, rinse the affected area thoroughly with
water. If the solution contacts the eyes, get immediate medical attention.
lElectrical Burns. Batteries are capable of delivering high currents when accidentally shorted. Accidental shorting can
occur when contact is made with jewelry, metal surfaces, conductive tools, etc., making the objects very hot. Never
place a charged battery in a pocket or case with keys, coins, or other metal objects.
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