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バッテリーチャージャー Battery Life Saver BLS-12/24BWのPDF ユーザーマニュアルをオンラインで閲覧またはダウンロードできます。Battery Life Saver BLS-12/24BW 6 ページ。
ページを印刷するUnderstanding Batteries & The BLS Continued
The BLS is the Solution
The Battery Life Saver electronic device solves this problem by dissolving
the buildup of lead sulfate crystals. The BLS sends a low frequency wave²
through the battery, targeting the lead sulfate crystals (even those that
could not be dissolved by recharging), converting them back into lead
and sulfuric acid. Each crystal is like a tiny radio receiver. In fact, when
the radio was invented, a lead sulfate crystal was used for the receiver.
The BLS action gradually restores the battery back to its original condition
and allows the electrical charge to be drawn from the battery.
The BLS also works constantly, during both charge and discharge states.
Sulfation occurs on both plates and in order to desulfate the whole bat-
tery, a desulfator should work during both charge and discharge states.
DANGER OF EXPLODING BATTERIES
Lead acid batteries contain sulfuric acid and produce explosive mixtures of
hydrogen and oxygen. Because self-discharge action generates hydrogen
gas even when the battery is not in operation, make sure batteries are
stored and worked on in a well ventilated area. ALWAYS wear ANSI Z87.1
(U.S. standard) approved safety glasses and face shield or splash proof gog-
gles when working on or near batteries:
Always wear proper eye, face and hand protection.
Keep all sparks, flames and cigarettes away from the battery.
Never try to open a battery with non-removable vents.
Keep removable vents tight and level except when servicing electrolyte.
Make sure work area is well ventilated.
Never lean over battery while boosting, testing or charging.
Exercise caution when working with metallic tools or conductors to prevent
short circuits and sparks.
Always read and follow all precautionary labels on the product
SAFE CHARGING
Never attempt to charge a battery without first reviewing the instructions for
the charger being used. In addition to the charger manufacturer's instruc-
tions, these general precautions should be followed:
Always wear proper eye, face and hand protection.
Always charge batteries in a well-ventilated area.
Keep vents tight and level.
Turn the charger and timer "OFF" before connecting the leads to the battery
to avoid dangerous sparks.
Never try to charge a visibly damaged or frozen battery.
Connect the charger leads to the battery; red positive (+) lead to the posi-
tive (+) terminal and black negative (-) lead to the negative (-) terminal. If
the battery is still in the vehicle, connect the negative lead to the engine
block to serve as a ground. Be sure the ignition and all electrical accessories
are turned off. (If the vehicle has a positive ground, connect the positive
lead to the engine block.)
Make sure that the charger leads to the battery are not broken, frayed or
loose.
Set the timer, turn the charger on and slowly increase the charging rate until
t he desired ampere value is reached.
If the battery becomes hot, or if violent gassing or spewing of electrolyte
occurs, reduce the charging rate or turn off the charger temporarily.
Always turn the charger "OFF" before removing charger leads from the bat-
tery to avoid dangerous sparks.
Always read and follow all precautionary labels on the product
Battery acid, or electrolyte, is a solution of sulfuric acid and water that can
destroy clothing and burn the skin.
Use extreme caution when handling electrolyte and keep an acid neutraliz-
ing solution - such as baking soda or household ammonia mixed with water -
readily available.
If the electrolyte is splashed into an eye, immediately force the eye open
and flood it with clean, cool water for at least 15 minutes. Get prompt medi-
cal
attention.
If electrolyte is taken internally, drink large quantities of water or milk. DO
NOT induce vomiting. Get prompt medical attention.
Any spill, neutralize with baking soda, then clean with abundant water.
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Battery Safety Precautions
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