Disposal
The packaging is made entirely of recyclable materials, which you may dispose of
at local recycling facilities .
Observe the marking of the packaging materials for waste separation,
which are marked with abbreviations (a) and numbers (b) with following
meaning: 1 – 7: plastics / 20 – 22: paper and fibreboard / 80 – 98:
composite materials
Contact your local refuse disposal authority for more details of how to
dispose of your worn-out product .
To help protect the environment, please dispose of the product properly
when it has reached the end of its useful life and not in the household
waste . Information on collection points and their opening hours can be
obtained from your local authority .
Faulty or used batteries/rechargeable batteries must be recycled in accordance
with Directive 2006/66/EC and its amendments . Return the batteries/
rechargeable batteries and the product to the available collection points .
Environmental damage through incorrect disposal of the
batteries rechargeable batteries!
Batteries/rechargeable batteries may not be disposed of with the usual domestic
waste . They may contain toxic heavy metals and are subject to hazardous waste
treatment rules and regulations . The chemical symbols for heavy metals are as
follows: Cd = cadmium, Hg = mercury, Pb = lead . That is why you should dispose
of used batteries/rechargeable batteries at a local collection point .
GB/IE/NI
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