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Lithium battery disposal8/28/2023 This includes AAA, AA, C, D, button cell, 9-volt, and all other batteries, both rechargeable and single-use. DON’T – Remove the battery label, or attempt to take the battery apart, or dispose of in a fire as this may lead to rupture and/or chemical burns.Also see Fluorescent Lamps and Tubes and Universal Waste.īatteries are considered hazardous waste in California when they are discarded.Extreme temperatures reduce battery performance and may also lead to leakage. DON’T – Put batteries or battery-powered devices in very warm places.Where there are collection programs for used batteries in your area, store used batteries in a non-metal container in a well ventilated area, do not mix the batteries with other items, and bring to the collection facility on a regular basis. DON’T – Dispose of large numbers of batteries at one time.This will not ‘recharge’ your batteries, increase storage life, or increase your batteries’ power. DON’T – Place your batteries in a refrigerator.This can cause your batteries to overheat or leak. DON’T – Attempt to recharge non-rechargeable batteries.DON’T – Mix old and new batteries, batteries of different brands, or batteries of different types (for example heavy duty zinc chloride batteries and alkaline batteries) in the same device as this may cause the batteries to leak. They can be shorted by contact with metal objects and may leak, overheat or rupture. DON’T – Carry batteries loose in your pocket or purse as they may create a safety risk.Many devices don’t power off completely when switched off and, after time, may cause the batteries inside to leak. DON’T – Leave batteries in your device if you suspect it will not be used for several months.
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