Handling Manuals

- for Lead Acid Batteries 

- for NiMH Batteriens (in German Language only)

- for Lithium-Primary Batteries

- for Lithium Polymer Batteries

- for Lithium-Iron-Phophate (LF) Batteries

- for Lithium-Ion (LO) Batteries

MSDS-Declarations

MSDS - Material Safety Data Sheets

for Sealed Lead Acid Batteries

for Lithium-Thionyl Chloride Cells

for Lithium-LIX Batteries

for Lithium-Ion Cells

for Lithium-Polymer Cells

for Lithium-Manganese Cylindrical

for Lithium-Manganese Button Cells 

Certificates and Inspections

- ISO 9001
- IEC
- UL
- UN
- RoHS
- REACH

Transport Instructions

January 1, 2018
IATA Dangerous Goods Documentation
New: Documents related to the 59th Edition
Significant changes DGR 59th Edition
Users of the Dangerous Goods Regulations(DGR) are invited to review the Significant Changes to the 59th Edition (pdf), that will become effective 1 January 2018.

Addendum to the 59th Edition
The Addendum to the 59th Edition of the DGR contains clarification on operational considerations to the provisions for the handling of baggage equipped with lithium batteries, other than lithium button cells. The addendum also contains new and modified state and operator variations. The eDGR auto-update will also be available shortly. These changes are effective as of 1st of January, 2018 except the changes in Table 2.3.A and 2.3.5.9, which become effective 15th January 2018.


For transport instructions please ask competent authorities in your country.

Recycling

We accept all spent batteries returned according to the battery ordinance of October 1998 and recycle them in accordance with applicable regulations of

DIRECTIVE 2006/66/EC OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL of 6 September 2006 on batteries and accumulators and waste batteries and accumulators and repealing Directive 91/157/EEC 

Spent batteries can be returned to any merchant near you selling batteries.

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