Overcharging: Overcharging occurs when a battery is charged beyond its recommended voltage limit. This can lead to excessive heat and chemical reactions within the battery, producing gas.

Deep Discharging: Deep discharging happens when a battery is discharged below its safe voltage threshold. This can cause internal damage and gas-producing chemical reactions.

High Temperature: Exposure to high temperatures accelerates chemical reactions inside a battery, generating gas.

Manufacturing Defects: Flaws in the manufacturing process, such as impurities or structural defects, can cause the battery to malfunction and produce gas.

Physical Damage: Physical stress or damage, such as dropping the device, can harm the battery's internal structure.

Aging: Over time, batteries naturally degrade and lose their chemical balance.

Avoid Overcharging: Stop charging the device once the battery is full.

Prevent Deep Discharging: Charge your battery before it drops below 20%. Avoid letting your battery drain completely.

Control Temperature: Keep your device in a cool environment and avoid exposing it to high temperatures. Don't leave your device in direct sunlight or inside a hot vehicle.

Use Quality Chargers and Cables: Use the charger and cable that came with your device or a certified replacement. Avoid cheap, third-party chargers that might lack necessary safety features.

Avoid Physical Damage: Use protective cases and handle your device with care to prevent drops and other physical damage. You can order a protective case and holster directly from our store.
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Stop Using the Device: Power off the device immediately to prevent further damage or potential hazards.

Do Not Charge the Device: Avoid plugging in the charger to prevent any risk of fire or explosion.

Handle with Care: Do not puncture, crush, or apply pressure to the swollen battery as it can be dangerous.

Reach out to the Support Team: Start a Repair Request to report the issue and our team will provide you with instructions on how to proceed.