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Do not operate
charger
with
a damaged
cord
or plug,
which
could
cause
shorting
and electric
shock.
If damaged,
have the charger
repaired
or re-
placed
by an authorized
service
technician
at Sears Service
Center.
Do not operate
charger
if it has received
a sharp
blow,
been
dropped
or
otherwise
damaged
in any way.
Take it to an authorized
service
technician
at Sears Service
Center
for an electrical
check
to determine
if the charger
is in
good working
ordel:
Do not disassemble
charger.
Take it to an authorized
service
technician
at
Sears Service
Center
when
service
or repair
is required.
Incorrect
reassembly
may result in a risk of electric
shock
or fire.
Unplug
charger
from
outlet
before
attempting
any maintenance
or
cleaning
to reduce
the
risk of electric
shock.
Disconnect
charger
from the power
supply when not in use. This wil! re-
duce the risk of electric shock or damage to the charger if metal items should
fall into the opening, It wilt also help prevent damage to the charger during a
power surge_
Risk of electric
shock.
Do not touch uninsulated
portion of output connector
or uninsulated
battery terminal.
Save these instructions.
Refer to them frequently
and use them to instruct
others who may use this toolo tf you loan someone this toot, loan them these
instructions
also to prevent misuse of the product and possible injury.
If the power supply cord is damaged,
it must be replaced only by the manu-
facturer or by an authorized service center to avoid risk.
IMPORTANTSAFEr{ NSTRUOTBONS
,,
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS,
This manual contains important safety and op-
erating instructions for battery charger 32025709
and battery pack 320.25708.
o
Before
using
battery
charger,
read all instructions
and cautionary
markings
on battery
charger,
battery
and product
using
battery.
CAUTION:
To reduce
the risk of injury, charge
only litMum-ion
rechargeable
batteries.
Other
types
of batteries
may burst,
causing
personal
injury or damage.
_k
WARblING:
Use of this
product
can
generate
dust
containing
chemi-
cals
known
to the state
of California
to cause
cancer,
birth
defects
or other
reproductive
harm,
Some
examples
of these
chemicals
are:
o
O
o
Lead from
lead-based
paints_
Crystalline silica from bricks and cement and other masonry products,
Arsenic
and chromium,
from chemically
treated
lumber.
Your
risk from
these
exposures
varies,
depending
upon
how
often
you do
this type
of work.
To reduce
your
exposure
to these
chemicals:
o
Work
in a well-ventilated
area.
28127
Manual Revised O7-0320
Page 11
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