Dispose of an old sensor the same way you would dispose of an old car battery. Facilities exist in most communities to handle this type of waste. Yes. We do this to serve you better and more efficiently. Please download the form to obtain the RMA here .

The UNH Office of Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) manages the disposal of scrap electronics for the University. Scrap electronics includes CPUs, monitors, televisions, keyboards, mice, photocopiers, printers, various types of laboratory analytical devices, or any other electronic device that contains a circuit board.

When the sensor is old, the offset of the cell becomes larger, making the cell sluggish when lowering to a zero reading. If this is the case, replace the cell. The only way to cancel an error message is to turn the instrument off and back on again. Press the Escape key on a standard 3000T or 3010T, or the Enter key on the 3020T to return to a previous calibration. Remember the instrument did accept the zero. The system alarm will reset too.

Any computer purchased with Trent funds should be recorded in Trent's inventory of equipment, and Trent's Financial Services has a form for users to remove this equipment from inventory. You can download a copy of this form (PDF format) from the Financial Services website at: http://www.trentu.ca/financialservices/purchasing/forms/equip_invent_control.pdf Copy any needed data from the computer to your Trent network (Novell) drive space, another computer, DVDs or CDs.

Residents may safely dispose of hazardous wastes at our bi-annual Household Hazardous Waste Collection events held in the spring and fall. Accepted items include: gasoline, paint thinner, paint, cleaning solvents, pesticides, poisons, fertilizers, varnishes, stains, sealers, automotive fluids, coal tar products, creosote products, car batteries. Proper use, storage and disposal of these items is vital for the safety of your family and the environment.

Do not throw away! Check with a local recycler or electrical store. These places usually have the proper recycle bins. Remote Control Helicopter Training Kit is a MUST have for anyone who is new to flying those advanced helicopters.

Our office does not handle battery disposal at UNH. The UNH Office of Environmental Health and Safety (OEHS) handles UNH policies, regulations, and management of any waste that could be hazardous. Since passage of the Mercury-Containing and Rechargeable Battery Management Act of 1996, use of mercury in batteries was phased out in the U.S. (This act also regulates the proper disposal of nickel cadmium batteries, small sealed lead-acid batteries, and other regulated batteries.

Since MediaPortal uses VMR9 a DirectX 9 compatible videocard is required and older cards are not supported.

To dispose of old appliances and large metal items, place them separately at the curb and call (727) 562-4920 for special pick up. Please drain hot water heaters and remove or secure all doors on refrigerators and freezers. Junk, furniture, and other bulk items can be placed in their own pile at the curb on your collection day. Smaller items (dishes, clothing, etc.) should be bagged.

Segway and The Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation encourage you to help preserve our environment by returning your unwanted batteries to the nearest recycling collection point. Please check www.rbrc.org/consumer or call 1-800-822-8837 to find the nearest location.

Drop off at City Hall or at Town Hall. Make sure your service has been disconnected. Old cell phones will be donated to Domestic Abuse Council. Call (386) 668-3820 for information.

All rechargeable batteries (NiCad, NiMH, Li Ion, and Lead Acid) must be disposed of properly through approved recycling facilities. To recycle your batteries, they may be returned to a battery retailer in you area (i.e. Sears, Radio Shack), automotive service station or other authorized collection centers for recycling. You may also visit the Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation web site at: www.rbrc.org.

Yes we can. This is a chargeable service as it becomes a commercial waste when we have to dispose off it.

You can take your fridge to one of the household waste recycling centres in Hampshire. To find your nearest hwrc click here Alternatively you can arrange for your district council to come and collect your fridge. To find your district council and how to contact them click here

For latex paint you may pour the paint into plastic bags with absorbent material such as kitty litter. Once the paint is dry you may put the bag out with regular trash. Paint cans may be rinsed and disposed of with co-mingle recycling. Old paint is not considered a hazardous material.

For small quantities: ? Used household batteries (including rechargeable ones) cannot be economically recycled at present. Small quantities of these can be safely put out in the black Council refuse bags with other household wastes. ? Vehicle batteries can be taken to an EcoDepot. Staff will accept car batteries free of charge at the recycling drop-off point.

Domestic quantities of old rubber tyres can be taken to the EcoDepot for a charge - see the bottom of the fees chart. There is a tyre bay where tyres are kept separate for ease of processing. Commercial/large quantities of tyres can be disposed of for a charge of $400.00 per tonne at the EcoDepot. However, this needs to be discussed and agreed on between the business and the EcoDepots Manager prior to disposal. Please call in advance to discuss.

No. Otter Tail Power Company no longer offers an appliance disposal program. If you need to get rid of an appliance, contact a used appliance dealer in your area or visit the Appliance Recycling Centers of America, Inc. web site, which does have an appliance turn in program.

The installer will haul your old door away after the new door is installed. This is included in your installation. If you choose to keep your old door, you must notify us of this information.