Household battery recycling locations Lead-acid batteries, or “automotive type batteries,” are banned from disposal. Consumers may bring lead-acid batteries to any Wisconsin retailer that sells these …

Battery Recycling for Businesses Use the chart below to determine how to handle used batteries generated by your business. Batteries that are considered hazardous must be recycled or managed …

Batteries – Each individual battery, or container of batteries, should be labeled with one of the following phrases: “Universal Waste – Batteries,” “Waste Batteries” or “Used Batteries.” Note that a pallet is …

Containerize and Keep Closed Tape ends of batteries and place in closed, non-metal, leak-proof containers.

Add more battery-containing devices as eligible for manufacturer recycling obligations under E-Cycle Wisconsin, and/or ban such products from landfill and incinerator disposal under s. 287.07 (5), Wis. …

Introduction Hazardous secondary materials (HSM) are generated across a wide variety of business, manufacturing, and institutional sectors. Federal regulations, commonly referred to as “Definition of …

E-Cycle Wisconsin Collector Frequently Asked Questions Wisconsin’s electronics recycling law bans many electronics from Wisconsin landfills and incinerators. It also created a statewide program, …

Many battery chemistries, particularly lithium ion, also pose a significant fire risk. Lamps, found in flat-panel displays, including televisions and monitors, scanners and other imaging devices. Fluorescent …

This document summarizes requirements for electronics collectors and options for meeting them, along with best practices to consider. It also explains additional registration, reporting and recordkeeping …

Cover the battery terminals to reduce the risk of fires and explosions occurring from electrical shorts. Litmus paper can be used to determine if the acid is neutralized. Neutralized solutions can be …