Electromagnetic waves that are generated from the charger can seriously impact medical electric devices, such as an implantable cardiac pacemaker.

When using electronic medical devices, such as an implantable cardiac pacemaker, make sure to ask the medical team and manufacturer whether charging your electric vehicle will impact the operation of the medical electric devices, such as an implantable cardiac pacemaker.

Check to make sure there is no water or dust on the charging cable connector and plug before connecting to the vehicle's charger. Connecting while there is water or dust on the charging cable connector and plug may cause a fire or electric shock.

Be careful not to touch the charging connector, charging plug, and the charging inlet when connecting the charger connector cable to the charging outlet and the charging inlet on the vehicle.

Comply with the following in order to prevent electrical shock when charging:

• Use a waterproof charger.

• Do not touch the charging connector and charging plug with your hands wet, or do not stand in water or snow while connecting the charging cable.

• Be careful when there is lightning.

• Be careful when the charging connector and plug are wet.

Immediately stop charging when you discover abnormal symptoms (e.g., smell, smoke, etc.)

If you use a separate extension cable such as a reel or use an uncertified cable, it may cause abnormalities of electrical outlets, leading to fire or explosion.

When connecting or removing the charging cable, make sure to hold the charging connector handle.

If you pull the cable itself (without using the handle), the internal wires may be disconnected or get damaged. This may lead to electric shock or fire.

Charging connector (Vehicle)

Do not leave the vehicle with the charging door open. An open charging door may indicate that the vehicle door has been unlocked and may be subject to vehicle theft.