When working with batteries, you must wear protective glasses. Avoid allowing acid droplets and particles containing lead compounds to come into contact with eyes, skin or clothing.
Caution: If the vehicle will not be used for more than one month, it is recommended to disconnect the battery terminals.
The electrolyte is very aggressive. Use protective gloves and glasses. Do not tilt the battery - electrolyte may leak from the ventilation holes. If electrolyte gets into your eyes, rinse them immediately with clean water for several minutes. After this, be sure to consult a doctor. If electrolyte comes into contact with skin or clothing, immediately neutralize the acid with alkaline soap and wash the affected area with plenty of clean water. If electrolyte is accidentally ingested, seek medical attention immediately.
When working with wires and electrical devices, the use of fire, sparking devices, open fire-hazardous lighting devices and smoking are prohibited.
Warning! Charging batteries produces an explosive gas mixture.
Avoid sparking when handling wires and electrical devices. Never short-circuit battery terminals directly - there is a high risk of injury due to strong sparking.
Before carrying out any work on the vehicle's electrical system, disconnect the negative cable from the battery. When replacing incandescent lamps, simply turn off the corresponding switches.
When disconnecting the battery from the vehicle's electrical system, disconnect the negative cable first, then the positive cable. Do not disconnect the battery while the engine is running, as this will damage the electrical system's electronic components.
When installing a battery in a car, you should first connect the positive wire, and then the negative wire.
To protect the battery case from exposure to ultraviolet radiation, do not store the battery in direct daylight.