Haaga 697 - 6.3 Charging Battery

haaga 677 / 697 / 697 plus
46
EN
5
3
4
3
A
B
Fig. 10: Connect battery leads
3. Plug the blue battery lead (3) well into the
insertion  ap (4) of the battery.
» (A): Battery lead not connected
» (B): Battery lead connected
» The red battery lead (5) is connected upon
delivery.
NOTE
Also ensure that the red battery lead (5)
is completely and correctly connected.
An incorrect connection to the battery can
cause damage to the device and result in the
guarantee being deemed to be void.
4. Close the cover (2) and lock it over the  aps
(1).
Also ensure that the red battery lead (5)
is completely and correctly connected.
An incorrect connection to the battery can
cause damage to the device and result in the
guarantee being deemed to be void.
4.
Close the cover (2) and lock it over the  aps
(1).
6.3 Charging battery
3
4
2
1
Fig. 11: Connecting the charger
» It is recommended to charge the battery fully
before being operated for the  rst time.
» The charger (3) has fully electronic voltage
and current limitation. This enables a
connected battery to be at optimal charge at
all times. The battery is thus prevented from
overcharging.
» The battery leads must be correctly connected
in order to charge the batteries. Information
on the connection of the battery can be found
in Chapter “6.2 Connect battery leads” of this
operating manual.
NOTE
• The sweeping machine must not be switched
on during charging. This may cause damage
to the machine’s electrical components.
• Before charging, check the charger plug
and the connection socket on the sweeping
machine for foreign bodies such as objects
which may conduct electricity. Damage to the
device from short-circuits and cable  re.
1. Open the protective cap (1) over the charging
socket on the sweeping machine.
•
The sweeping machine must not be switched
on during charging. This may cause damage
to the machine’s electrical components.
•
Before charging, check the charger plug
and the connection socket on the sweeping
machine for foreign bodies such as objects
which may conduct electricity. Damage to the
device from short-circuits and cable  re.
Commissioning