![]() ![]() Consider rechargeable nickel-metal-hydride AA batteries, for those devices that can use them.Remove batteries from a device when you don't expect to use it for a few months.Clean contact surfaces and battery compartments each time you put in new batteries by rubbing them with a clean pencil eraser or rough cloth.Store your batteries in a cool, dry place (contrary to popular belief, a refrigerator isn't necessary).Non-rechargeable batteries may explode if you try to recharge them or if they get wet, are exposed to high temperature or fire, are pierced or subject to strong impact, are taken apart, or are installed backward in a gadget.If a battery feels hot, changes color or shape, gives off an odd smell, or seems abnormal in any way while in use or in storage-don't use it!.Tote your spare battery in a small ziplock bag. Don't carry or store loose batteries along with metal objects-like, say, in a change-filled pocket. ![]() Button batteries cause more injuries in kids, but cases involving cylindrical batteries have also been reported. Used batteries should be disposed of ASAP and kept out of the reach of children.If a battery leaks, and its fluids get into your eye or make contact with your skin, rinse well with plenty of cold water and seek medical attention.Otherwise the batteries could leak or rupture. ![]()
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