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Working under hood and around lead-acid batteries – Quick Cable 2100 User Manual

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• Always wrap the cables back into position and store the clamps properly.

• Do not use while unit is recharging. Disconnect from charger before use.

• If your Rescue portable power pack requires service, follow the directions in the

warranty section. Do not attempt to repair the unit or replace parts. Unauthorized

repairs will void your warranty.

• No lubrication is recommended or required.

• Avoid storing in direct sunlight, in extreme heat or cold, or very moist areas.

• Wear rubber gloves and protective clothing when working around lead acid batteries.

• Do not smoke. Do not allow any open flame or sparks near a lead acid battery.

• Remove rings, bracelets, necklaces, watches and other personal metal items. A lead

acid battery can produce short circuit current strong enough to weld metal items and

cause severe burns.

• Be careful with tools around lead acid batteries; do not drop tools on battery—sparks

and explosion could result.

• If battery acid contacts your skin or clothing, wash with soap and water. If acid enters

your eye, immediately flood the eye with cold running water for 10 minutes and seek

medical attention.

• If battery acid is swallowed, drink milk, egg whites or water and DO NOT induce

vomiting. Get immediate medical attention.

• When working under the hood, be careful of moving fan blades, belts, pulleys and

other moving parts that may cause injury.

Pursuant to California Proposition 65, this product contains chemicals known to the State of

California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.

Working Under Hood and Around Lead-Acid

Batteries

Risk of Serious Injury

Use Your Power Pack Safely

Risk of electric shock, fire or explosion.

Lead acid batteries generate explosive gas. They

contain sulfuric acid which is highly corrosive.