Removing Battery Acid from Old Controllers Outline
The first step would be locating old video game controllers that haven't been in use for a while. This would have a photo of an old Nintendo Wii remote, gloves, vinegar or lemon juice, waste bin, and some Q-tips. The photo would have them all lined up together.
The second step would be opening the back of the remote where the batteries are located. The hands opening would have gloves on to protect hands from the acid.
The third step would be removing the acidic batteries and placing them in the garbage. This would contain a photo of the gloved hands placing them in the trash. If they are rechargeable batteries they should be recycled rather than being thrown away. Another photo dumping the acid residue in the garbage just by shaking the remote over the garbage.
The fourth step would be placing the remote down and taking a Q-tip and dipping it in the persons choice of either vinegar or lemon juice. The photo would have the remote laying down with the battery side up and the Q-tip being dipped in vinegar or lemon juice.
The fifth step would be rubbing the Q-tip in and around where the batteries are place inside the remote. This would just have a photo of the Q-tip being placed inside the remote being moved back and forth.
The final step would just be letting it dry and leaving the controller be until you're ready for the next usage. This can be applied to almost any type of controller or remote; this isn't specific to the Nintendo Wii remote. It would be noteworthy to explain to remove batteries if you're not expected to use it in the near future. This helps prevent ruining more controllers and loss of investment incase you were preparing to sell the console or use it in the future. Photos would include cleaned controller and another containing multiple different controllers going through the same process.
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