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Safety Instructions for Neodymium Magnets
⚠️ Caution – Risk of Swallowing (Ages 0–14)
Small magnets can be dangerous if swallowed – especially more than one. Keep away from children!
⚡ Conductive – Electrical Hazard
Magnets conduct electricity. Contact with power sources (e.g., sockets) can be dangerous. Do not let children handle magnets.
🖐️ Pinching Hazard
Strong magnets can trap fingers or skin. Use gloves for larger magnets to avoid injuries.
❤️ Risk for People with Implants
Magnetic fields may interfere with pacemakers or defibrillators. Maintain safe distance and inform affected individuals.
💥 Falling Objects
Magnets can detach under heavy load. Falling objects can cause injury. Use only in secure setups.
🧤 Splinter Risk – Eye Protection
Magnets may shatter on impact. Always wear safety goggles and avoid collisions.
📵 Magnetic Fields – Electronics at Risk
Magnetism can damage devices such as hard drives, bank cards, or watches. Keep sufficient distance.
🔥 Flammable When Processed
Magnet dust can ignite. Never drill or grind without proper tools and cooling.
🧪 Nickel Allergy
Many magnets contain nickel, which can trigger skin reactions. Avoid skin contact if allergic.
✈️ Air Freight Warning
Unshielded magnets may interfere with aircraft navigation. Follow packaging guidelines for air shipping.
📦 Caution – Shipping
Magnetic fields may affect sorting systems or nearby packages. Shield well and place centered in the parcel.
👤 Unclear Health Effects
No proven risks, but large magnets should be kept at a distance from the body as a precaution.
🧲 Coating Damage
If the coating is damaged, magnets may rust. Avoid collisions and use protective layers.
🌧️ Risk of Corrosion
Magnets not intended for humid environments. Use indoors or ensure proper protection.
🌡️ Temperature Limits
Magnets lose strength when heated over 80 °C. Do not expose to high temperatures.