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02
Ensure secure location where it cannot tip or fall
For installation on boats: if the electrical devices are incorrectly connected, this can lead to
corrosion damage on the boat. Verify installation with a qualified electrician or installer.
Use ductwork or cable ducts if necessary, to lay cables through metal plates or other panels
Do not lay AC and DC cable in the same conduit and do not pull on the cables.
Lay cables so they cannot be damaged by doors or be a tripping hazard. Damaged cables
can lead to serious injury
Warning—Explosion Risk! Batteries can give off explosive hydrogen gas that can be
ignited by sparks or electrical connections. Make sure the area is well-ventilated.
Do not operate in salty, wet, or damp environments; in the vicinity of corrosive fumes; in the
vicinity of combustible material; in areas with risks of explosions
Please be aware that parts of this product may still produce voltage even after disconnect-
ed or activation of fuse.
Warning—Explosion Risk! Batteries may contain corrosive acids or fumes. Avoid contact
with battery acid. If your skin comes into contact, thoroughly wash the affected area with
water. Any other injuries should seek medical care.
Avoid wearing metal objects such as watches or rings when working with batteries. Short
circuit risk!
Use only rechargeable deep cycle batteries. NEVER attempt to charge a frozen or
defective battery.
Wear goggles, gloves, or other or protective clothing when working with batteries. Do not
touch your eyes.
Ensure proper cable sizing for batteries! Over-current protection devices should be on the
positive line.
When removing a battery, power off all loads first, then disconnect it from the circuit
before removing.
Refer to your battery manufacturer for battery maintenance and care
Do not disconnect cables while the product is operating
Operation Safety
Battery Safety
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