SilverCrest SWDR 500 B1
80 - English
Please pay attention to the labels on packaging materials when
you separate waste; these are marked with abbreviations (a) and
numbers (b) that mean the following:
1–7: Plastics/20–22: Paper and cardboard/
80–98: Composite materials.
Disposing of batteries
Think about environmental protection. Used batteries do not belong
in normal domestic waste. Defective or used
batteries/rechargeable batteries must be recycled in accordance
with Directive 2006/66/EC and its amendments. You must dispose
of them at a collection point for old batteries. Please note that you
should only dispose of batteries in collection containers for old
batteries when they are fully discharged. When disposing of
batteries that are not fully discharged, tape over the ends as a
precaution against short circuits.
Incorrect disposal of batteries/rechargeable batteries
can harm the environment.
Batteries/rechargeable batteries may not be disposed of with your
household waste. They can contain toxic heavy metals and must be
disposed of as hazardous waste. The chemical symbols of heavy
metals are as follows: Cd = cadmium, Hg = mercury, Pb = lead.
Therefore, please dispose of used batteries/rechargeable batteries
at your local collection centre.
