Replacement Part List

17
4. Remove the connection of the positive (+) red cable from
the battery, wrap the lug of the cable with electrical tape
(Fig. 29).
5. Remove the connection of the negative (-) black cable
from the battery, wrap the lug of the cable with electrical
tape (Fig. 29).
6. Remove the battery.
7. Insert the new battery and ensure it is properly positioned.
8. Conrm the batteries positive (+) and negative (-) terminals
are aligned with the generator's positive (+) and negative
(-) terminals.
9. Unwrap positive (+) red lug, connect the cable to the
positive (+) red terminal of the battery and tighten.
10. Unwrap negative (-) black lug, connect the cable to the
negative (-) black terminal of the battery and tighten.
11. Secure the battery with the xed bar using 4 screws.
Battery Caution + Disposal
Always dispose of your battery pack according to federal,
state, and local regulations. Contact a recycling agency in your
area for recycling locations.
mCAUTION! Even discharged battery packs contain
some energy. Before disposing, use electrical tape to cover
the terminals to prevent the battery pack from shorting, which
could cause a re or explosion.
mWARNING! To reduce the risk of injury or explosion,
never burn or incinerate a battery pack even if it is damaged,
dead, or completely discharged. When burned, toxic fumes
and materials are emitted into the surrounding atmosphere.
1. Batteries vary according to device. Consult your manual
for specic information.
2. Install only new batteries of the same type in your product
(where applicable).
3. Failure to insert batteries in the correct polarity, as
indicated in the battery compartment or manual, may
shorten the life of the batteries or cause batteries to leak.
4. Do not mix old and new batteries.
5. Do not mix Alkaline, Standard (Carbon-Zinc), or
Rechargeable (Nickel Cadmium, Nickel Metal Hydride, or
Lithium-Ion) batteries.
6. Do not dispose of batteries in re. The cell of the battery
may explode.
7. Batteries should be recycled or disposed of as per state
and local guidelines.
Battery Disposal
1. Batteries contain materials that are hazardous to the
health, such as mercury, which can lead to health
damage.
2. Proper battery storage and disposal:
• Do not bury batteries
• Do not burn batteries
• Do not store them with metal, or dierent types of
batteries.
3. There are several options for properly disposing of used
batteries:
• Return the battery to the place of purchase.
• Most stores that sell car batteries will also accept them
for recycling. There may be a fee for this service.
• A metal recycler may pay you for your car battery.
Look in the yellow pages or internet under “Recycling
Centers” for a list of metal recyclers in your area.
Storage
Unused batteries contain the same chemicals as those of used
batteries and therefore pose the same threat of contamination
and re. If a battery comes into contact with another object, in
particular metal or objects that contain moisture, the possibility
of that battery to leak acid or cause a re is increased. It is
important to store batteries (new and used) in a clean, dry
enclosed area with their terminals protected from contact with
other objects.
BA
Fig. 29
Battery
negative
(black)
Battery
positive
(red)