top of page
battery guideline.jpg

Lithium-ion Battery Instructions

Always follow these safety precautions to ensure the longevity of your battery and protect yourself from potential hazards. If you encounter any issues, contact an authorized service provider immediately.

Stay safe and enjoy your ride!

​Proper Battery Storage and Charging

  • Store the battery in a dry, well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, extreme temperatures, and high humidity.

  • For long-term storage, keep the battery charge between 30%~70% and charge it once a month to extend battery life. Do not let the battery fully discharge or reach a critically low level. If the battery runs out, charge it as soon as possible.

  • Keep the battery away from flammable materials and heat sources such as radiators, stoves, or direct sunlight.

  • Keep the battery away from environments above 122°F(50°C)or below -4°F(-20°C)

  • Do not connect the battery to the charger or store it directly on the electric bicycle.

  • Do not disassemble the battery, as improper disassembly may affect the vehicle’s operation.

  • Always use the original manufacturer-approved charger to prevent overheating, short circuits, or battery failure.

  • Charge the battery in a cool and stable environment, away from water,  corrosive materials, excessive dust, or unstable surfaces.

  • Store the battery in a location out of reach of children and animals.

  • Do not use the battery as a support or place objects on it, and do not hang objects from the battery.

  • Always remove the key after each ride. If the key is left on the bike, the battery will slowly discharge.

  • When transporting the battery, minimize vibration and impact to protect the internal structure of the battery.

  • Do not touch the battery terminals or open/expose the battery casing. Avoid letting metal objects come into contact with the battery terminals to prevent short-circuiting, which could damage the battery or cause personal injury.

  • Do not dispose of the battery in a regular trash bin. Discard used batteries at a federally or state-approved recycling center. You can also contact local waste collection services to inquire if they offer battery recycling or disposal services.

When and Where to Charge the Battery

  • Charge the battery indoors in a well-ventilated area, but never inside a bedroom, narrow hallway, or near combustible materials.

  • Do not charge the battery in extreme temperatures : below 32°F (0°C) or above 113°F (45°C).

  • Do not overcharge or leave the battery connected to the charger for an extended period after it has reached full charge.

  • If using an extension cord, ensure it is of adequate power rating and is not damaged or overloaded.

How to Respond to Battery Abnormalities

If you notice any of the following signs:

  • Overheating: If the battery feels excessively hot to the touch, disconnect it from the charger and move it to a safe location.

  • Leakage: If you notice any liquid leaking from the battery, avoid skin contact and exposure to open flames.

  • Strange Odor or Unusual Noise: If the battery emits a strong chemical smell, sizzling, popping, or hissing noises, move away from it immediately.

  • Deformation or Discoloration: If the battery appears swollen, bloated, deformed, or changes color, discontinue use and seek professional assistance.

 

Stop using the battery immediately and follow the necessary safety precautions:

  • Move to a safe location: Move the vehicle to a well-ventilated area, away from flammable materials. If there is a fire risk with the battery, move it outdoors or away from buildings.

  • Disconnect the power: If possible, disconnect the vehicle’s power to prevent further charging or discharging of the battery.

  • Avoid direct contact: Do not directly touch or handle a damaged battery to avoid electric shock or exposure to hazardous chemicals. 

  • Contact professionals: Contact a professional repair service or the battery manufacturer, report the issue, and seek further assistance.

Emergency Procedures

  • If the battery catches fire, do not use water to extinguish it. Use a Class D fire extinguisher (Lithium-Ion specific), sand, or a fire blanket if available.

  • If smoke is detected while charging, unplug the charger immediately and move the battery to a non-flammable surface such as concrete.

  • If the battery is dropped or physically damaged, have it inspected by a qualified technician before further use.

Battery Disposal

  • Lithium batteries contain hazardous materials, follow local regulations and do not discard it improperly. 

  • Recycling preserves valuable materials and protects the environment. Consider working with licensed recycling partners for bulk disposal.

bottom of page