Page 36 Chapter 8: Storage, Transportation and Emergency Situations
8. Storage, Transportation and Emergency Situations
8.1. Storage
Recharge and maintain the battery pack regularly every three months to ensure the battery is in
the best condition.
8.2. Emergency Situations
1) Leaking Batteries
If the battery pack leaks electrolyte, avoid contact with the leaking liquid or gas. If one is
exposed to the leaked substance, immediately perform the actions described below. Inhalation:
Evacuate the contaminated area and seek medical attention.
Contact with eyes: Rinse eyes with flowing water for 15 minutes and seek medical attention.
Contact with skin: Wash the affected area thoroughly with soap and water and seek medical
attention.
Ingestion: Induce vomiting and seek medical attention.
2) Fire
NO WATER! Only dry powder fire extinguisher can be used; if possible, move the battery pack
to a safe area before it catches fire.
3) Wet Batteries
Contact HomeGrid immediately if the if the battery pack is wet or submerged in water.
4) Damaged Batteries
Damaged batteries are dangerous and must be handled with extreme care. They are not suitable
for use and may cause danger to persons or property. Contact HomeGrid immediately if the
battery pack is damaged.
NOTE:
●Damaged batteries may leak electrolyte or produce flammable gas.
●In case a damaged battery needs recycling; follow the local recycling regulation (i.e.
Regulation (EC) Nº 1013/2006 among European Union) to process and use the best available
techniques to achieve a relevant recycling efficiency.
●Any further questions, please contact HomeGrid: info@homegridenergy.com
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