Halfords HDC100 Manual page 28

Information on Waste Disposal for Consumers of Electrical & Electronic Equipment
This mark on a product and/or accompanying documents indicates that when it is to be
disposed of, it must be treated as Waste Electrical & Electronic Equipment (WEEE).
Any WEEE marked waste products must not be mixed with general household waste, but kept
separate for the treatment, recovery and recycling of the materials used.
For proper treatment, recovery and recycling; please take all WEEE marked waste to your
Local Authority Civic waste site, where it will be accepted free of charge.
If all consumers dispose of Waste Electrical & Electronic Equipment correctly, they will be helping to
save valuable resources and preventing any potential negative effects upon human health and the
environment, of any hazardous materials that the waste may contain.
Please Recycle Your Spent Batteries
Batteries should not be disposed of in unsorted municipal waste, but separately collected to facilitate
the correct treatment and recycling of the substances they contain. The recycling of batteries ensures
the recovery of these valuable materials and prevents any potentially harmful effects upon both the
environment and human health.
Please contribute to battery recycling by segregating all spent batteries and actively participating in their
collection and recycling. Various battery collection schemes will be in operation in different areas of the
country. However, battery collection bins will be available at retail stores that sell batteries as well as at
schools, libraries and other public buildings.