Non-rechargeable (A, AA, AAA, 9V) in the cheese compartment of the fridge. Buttons in the desk drawer. Rechargeable next the charger. All the rest in the dead battery can next to the bucket of expired CFLs.
Loads of button batteries, and I have no idea why. I needed one to put in my car fob, and had to buy three. Now, which ones are they? Or is this package the five I had to purchase to get two for a lantern?
Did you know…A 9 volt battery is a fire hazard because the positive and negative posts are on top, right next to one another. If the ends come in contact with anything metal i.e. aluminum foil, steel wool, paper clip, other batteries, etc. this will create the object to heat up and ignite a fire.
To store, keep in original packaging or keep ends covered. For disposal, make sure that the positive and negative posts are safely wrapped in electrical tape.
rubinocreative Premium Member over 11 years ago
Do you have any batteries?
Templo S.U.D. over 11 years ago
What kind of batteries is he looking for: AA, 9V, AAA, button cell, what?
x_Tech over 11 years ago
Non-rechargeable (A, AA, AAA, 9V) in the cheese compartment of the fridge. Buttons in the desk drawer. Rechargeable next the charger. All the rest in the dead battery can next to the bucket of expired CFLs.
Gator007 over 11 years ago
Dad, he’s waiting for you to hand them to him.
GROG Premium Member over 11 years ago
Yup, all kinds.
Dani Rice over 11 years ago
Loads of button batteries, and I have no idea why. I needed one to put in my car fob, and had to buy three. Now, which ones are they? Or is this package the five I had to purchase to get two for a lantern?
saxie5 over 11 years ago
Yup. Have a variety for my emergency kit
Kathy M T M Premium Member over 11 years ago
Did you know…A 9 volt battery is a fire hazard because the positive and negative posts are on top, right next to one another. If the ends come in contact with anything metal i.e. aluminum foil, steel wool, paper clip, other batteries, etc. this will create the object to heat up and ignite a fire.
To store, keep in original packaging or keep ends covered. For disposal, make sure that the positive and negative posts are safely wrapped in electrical tape.
Jkiss over 11 years ago
Everything but the button batteries. Need to stock up on those.