BATTERY INFORMATIONS FOR EU REGULATION
Li-polymer (pouch Li-ion) 801723 battery Battery
General information
- Battery Name:Li-polymer (pouch Li-ion) 801723 battery
- Category:Li-polymer (pouch Li-ion) battery
- Chemistry system:Li-ion polymer (NCM)
- Model:801723
- Trade/Brand name:NL/No-brand/OEM brands
- Nominal Voltage:3.7V
- Production Date:According to customer requirements, generally printed on the battery body:
- Shelf Life:One year under normal storage conditions
- Country of Origin:China
Manufacturer
- Manufacture Name:Shenzhen Jinpingneng Electronics Co., Ltd.
- Address:511, 138 Pengda Rd., Nanlian, Longgang St., Longgang Dist., Shenzhen
- Post Code:518100
- Website:www.jinpinneng.com
- E-mail:13537793475@163.com
European Authorized Representative
- Representative:Delco Sistemi s.r.l.
- Address:Via Dolomiti 21 35018 San Martino di Lupari (PADOVA)
- Contact Person:Peter Jian
- Postal Code:35018
- Email:p.jian@delco.it
- Tel:+39 327309 8496
Battery characteristics data sheet
| Approx. Weight(g) | Capacity(mAh) | MAD |
|---|---|---|
| 5.56g | 170mAh | 750 Hours |
Li-polymer (pouch Li-ion) 801723 battery Product Image
Hazardous Substances Statement
This product complies with the heavy metal concentration limits set out in Annex I of EU Regulation (EU) 2023/1542:
| Mercury (Hg): | ≤ 0.0005% by weight |
| Cadmium (Cd): | ≤ 0.002% by weight (portable batteries only) |
| Lead (Pb): | ≤ 0.01% by weight (portable batteries only; zinc-air button cells exempt until 18 August 2028) |
This product complies with the applicable restrictions of REACH Regulation (EC) 1907/2006, Annex XVII.
This product complies with the EU POPs Regulation (EU) 2019/1021.
Usable extinguishing agent
Marking
Warning & Caution
- Since the battery is not designed to be charged, there are risks of electrolyte leakage or causing damage to the device if the battery is charged.
- The battery shall be installed with its '+' and '-' polarity in correct position, otherwise may cause the battery to be charged or over-discharged.
- Short-circuiting, heating, disposing of in fire and disassembling the battery are prohibited.
- Battery cannot be forced discharge, which leads to excess internal gas generation and may result in bulging, leakage and explosion.
- New and used batteries cannot be mixed at the same time; when replacing batteries, it is recommended to replace all with the same brand type.
- Exhausted batteries should be removed from compartment to prevent over-discharge, which causes leakage and damage to the device.
- Direct soldering is not allowed, which will damage the battery.
- Keep the battery out of the reach of children to prevent swallowing; in case of accident should contact physician at once.
- The battery should not be dismantled and deformed.
- Do not store or carry batteries with metal objects (keys, coins, etc.) to avoid short-circuit.
- Do not immerse batteries in water or expose them to high humidity.
- Do not attempt to modify or solder the battery directly.
- If battery leakage occurs, avoid contact with skin and eyes. In case of contact, flush with plenty of water and seek medical advice immediately.
- If a battery leaks and materials contact eyes, flush immediately with running water for at least 15 minutes. Consult an ophthalmologist at once.
- If battery emits an odor, fever, discoloration, deformation or any abnormal phenomena appear in the process of use/storage, remove the battery immediately from the device and dispose of the battery.
- Do not mix batteries of different types, brands, or significantly different capacities.
- Avoid exposing batteries to extreme heat (e.g., direct sunlight, radiators).
Information on Prevention and Management of Waste Batteries for Primary Batteries
In accordance with the requirements of the EU Battery Directive and the Waste Framework Directive, for primary (non‑rechargeable) batteries supplied within the territory of an EU Member State, producers or their authorised producer responsibility organisations shall make the following information available to end‑users and distributors:
(a) Role of end‑users in waste prevention
Follow the device manufacturer’s instructions for correct battery insertion and usage. Avoid storing or using batteries in extreme temperatures or high humidity. Remove batteries from devices that will not be used for an extended period to prevent leakage or unnecessary discharge. Primary batteries are not rechargeable; do not attempt to recharge them, as this may cause leakage or rupture. When the battery is depleted, encourage users to bring it to designated collection points to enable potential material recovery or recycling.
(b) Role of end‑users in separate collection (Article 64)
End‑users are obliged to separate spent batteries from other household waste. Do not discard batteries in unsorted municipal waste or litter them. Separate collection facilitates proper treatment and resource recovery (e.g., zinc, manganese, steel, lithium), aligning with EU environmental objectives.
(c) Separate collection, take‑back and collection points, preparation for reuse, repurposing and treatment
Spent batteries can be returned via: collection bins at retail points; municipal recycling centres; designated battery collection points. Collected batteries will undergo sorting, pre‑treatment (including neutralisation of electrolyte), and material recycling. Reuse or repurposing is generally not applicable for primary batteries, but material recovery is maximised.
(d) Safety instructions to handle waste batteries
Avoid storing waste batteries together with metal objects to prevent short‑circuiting. If a battery shows signs of leakage (e.g., white or crystalline residue), deformation, or overheating, handle it with protective gloves and store it separately in a plastic bag. Never dispose of batteries in fire, as this may cause explosion or release of hazardous fumes. Keep batteries out of reach of children. If swallowed, seek medical attention immediately.
(e) Meaning of labels and symbols (Article 13)
(f) Impact of substances on environment and human health
Primary batteries contain various materials (zinc, manganese, lithium, etc.). If improperly discarded (e.g., landfilled or incinerated), the electrolyte can leak and cause soil and water contamination; heavy metals may accumulate in the environment. Swallowing a battery can cause injury; batteries should be kept away from children. Inappropriate disposal increases environmental burdens, wastes recoverable materials, and may lead to fires or injuries during waste handling. Leaking batteries can cause chemical burns; always handle with care.
This information is provided to support end‑users in responsible battery use and disposal, in line with EU waste legislation.
Conformity with legislation
The above information is in conformity with the following legislations: REGULATION (EU) 2023/1542 OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL of 12 July 2023 on the harmonisation of the laws of the Member States relating to sustainability, safety, labeling/information of Batteries — battery was assessed and found to be in conformity with the enforceable requirements of Articles 6, 13 of the Regulation.
Supplier responsibility note: We understand that the OEM of the device which contains the battery, or battery supplied by the OEM as a replacement part in the European Economic Area (EEA), has the responsibility of preparing the DOC & TDC. As a battery supplier stipulated in Article 39, we will provide the information included in this document as backup to our customers who are manufacturers.
Disclaimer: The information provided above is supplied by Newleader based on current product characteristics and EU regulatory requirements. This information is subject to change in response to amendments of legal requirements or changes in product characteristics. Newleader reserves the right to modify the content at any time without prior notice.