Recycling your old Absolyte batteries can be confusing, which is why we’re here to make Absolyte battery recycling (and all types of battery recycling!) easy for you.
Keep reading to find out how you could even potentially get paid to recycle your old batteries and have them taken out of your hands (and off your mind) as soon as tomorrow.
Absolyte batteries provide the advantage of being rechargeable. To do this, the electrons have to flow back to their original state in the battery. This will restore the charge of the battery, allowing it to continue to produce power.
Over time, this charge will begin to deteriorate due to several factors, including age. The power of the battery will eventually die if used too much. When the time comes that your rechargeable batteries can no longer get the job done, contact Battery Recyclers of America so that the materials in the battery can be used again, instead of becoming battery waste pollution.
Depending on the battery type, here are specific guidelines to follow to recycle them properly.
But don’t worry — for absolyte batteries, we at Battery Recyclers of America provide white-glove services to palletize your batteries that adhere to federal DOT safety regulations.
For more details, we conveniently offer a comprehensive step-by-step guide to packaging your batteries here. For other types of batteries, we also provide detailed answers on our FAQ page regarding how to package different battery types.
If you’re unsure whether you have absolyte batteries, feel free to contact us and one of our associates will help you identify them.
Don’t stress yourself about recycling your batteries. We can reach you anywhere you are and always comply with all laws and regulations.
We can handle all your battery recycling needs no matter how many batteries you have. We can take them off your hands as soon as tomorrow.
The “Battery Act” (The Mercury-Containing and Rechargeable Battery Management Act of 1996) has resulted in great strides in the safety of recycling battery waste. It is a federal law that covers the process of recycling batteries such as absolyte batteries.
If you have absolyte battery waste that needs disposal, you might want to educate yourself on both the federal law and your state’s laws when it comes to recycling batteries. Go to Call2Recycle.org for more information on your state’s battery recycling laws, or give us a call at 866-399-7280, and we can walk you through it.
When you choose to work with a team of trusted professionals, you can be sure that you’re abiding by the law in regards to absolyte battery recycling. Battery Recyclers of America utilizes certified processes and premium solutions that adhere to abide by all of the laws mentioned above and can make the process as easy on you as possible.
Generally, zinc batteries can have a variety of different types of elements, including zinc, carbon, ammonium chloride, and manganese dioxide. Some types of zinc batteries are labeled “heavy-duty” because they contain zinc chloride. It is important to identify these batteries correctly for proper packaging, transportation, and recycling.
For help identifying the type of batteries that you have, check out our handy list of battery types.
Absolyte batteries are commonly used in industrial applications, such as network power, telecommunication systems, and as an uninterruptible power supply. They consist of lead plates, electrolytes, and some form of steel casing or steel rack.
These rechargeable batteries are typically large units and are usually set up in multiple rows. Because of safety concerns such as the presence of cadmium in the battery plates, absolyte batteries must be recycled differently than a typical battery. If you aren’t working with a proven battery recycling company, then you could risk harming both humans and the environment around you.
In order for batteries to produce a charge, the chemicals in the battery must break apart to allow electrons to flow from one end of the battery to the other. For single-use batteries, this process can only happen once before the charge is dead.
Absolyte batteries provide the advantage of being rechargeable. To do this, the electrons have to flow back to their original state in the battery. This will restore the charge of the battery allowing it to continue to produce power.
Over time, this charge will begin to deteriorate due to a number of factors, including age. The power of the battery will eventually die if used too much. When the time comes that your rechargeable batteries can no longer get the job done, contact Battery Recyclers of America so that the materials in the battery can be used again instead of becoming battery waste pollution.
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