YATE AURIGA Headlamp

Instructions for use:

Battery charging: open the socket cover (USB-C). Insert the cable into the socket, connect the other end of the cable to the power source (computer, power bank, etc.). Charging is indicated by a red LED. After charging, the blue LED lights up. After disconnecting the cable, close the cover to prevent moisture and dirt from entering the socket.

 Turning on and off is done by the red switch in the upper part of the lamp. Lighting modes:

Headlight - full power / ½ power / flashing / off. Hold the switch for 2 seconds to switch to the red light mode: circling light 1 / 2 / flashing 1 / 2 / off.

 Removing the flashlight from the holder: grasp the holder with one hand, turn the flashlight clockwise with the other hand hand (to the right) by 45° and slide the lamp out of the holder. Put the flashlight on in the opposite way.

 Package contents: flashlight with battery, headband, bike holder, charging cable

RECOLLECTION OF WASTE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 

We believe in respectful behavior towards the environment, and that is why we bring you options to easily and free of charge hand in your old electrical equipment.

As a consumer, you, dear customer, have a very fundamental role in the system of dealing with electrical appliances. You are the one who decides what to do with the old appliance. Old and unnecessary electrical equipment do not belong in unsorted municipal waste, on the contrary, they should be handed over through collection points, so-called take-back points, from which they go to reuse or to recycling itself. Handing in electrical equipment for take-back is easy, there are plenty of such places around you.

WHERE SHOULD YOU HAND IN YOUR USED HEADLAMP OR BATTERY?

- you can throw electrical equipment in the red collection bin containers for electrical waste

- through the publicly available collection network of REMA Battery, s.r.o., which is intended for the return of batteries and accumulators

- through the publicly available collection network, which is intended for the return of batteries on the website Ministry of the Environment (ISOH 2)

- if necessary, it is possible to consult on the free line Chytré recyklace (800 976 679 )

WHY RECYCLE?

Not only electrical equipment, but also batteries and accumulators contain many recyclable metals such as zinc, iron, manganese, nickel, cadmium or lead. At the same time, some of these substances are very dangerous for the environment and human health, especially mercury, lead and cadmium. Selected batteries are often marked with the symbol of the chemical element they contain (Pb, Cd, Hg).

By handing over batteries and electrical equipment to a take-back site, we save primary sources of raw materials and at the same time protect our environment from possible improper handling.

Unused batteries that are not handed over for recycling via take-back points, but are stored, for example, in office drawers or anywhere else in homes or businesses can subsequently cause a fire. Lithium batteries in particular have this property. With regard to safety, it is therefore very important to hand over used batteries for recycling as soon as possible.