toy battery
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November 03, 2011
One of the biggest letdowns when it comes to the holiday unwrapping frenzy is for batteries to be forgotten, and as a result, battery-powered electronics and toys purchased may not be useable until stores reopen. It happens every year around the family celebrations, but you can ahead now and stock up on typical sizes needed and even add them to your list for Santa.
If you are buying a toy for a child, do your child a special favor and purchase the batteries (remember they are typically not included) and tape them onto the box. That way, they can be installed immediately so your child will be able to enjoy the item that was purchased rather than just “looking” at it. If you are buying a child a more elaborate battery-operated riding toy, be sure to read up on the directions ahead of
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February 03, 2011
Most kids at some time in their early childhood clamor for a ride-on toy. There are so many enticing designs on the marketplace by Peg Perego, Power Wheels (Fisher Price), and other brands, and young children love the thrill and independence of being able to “drive” their own car, jeep, locomotive, four-wheeler or tractor! But keeping the battery charged and ready for action for whenever your child wants to ride is another matter. After a period of use, you’ll need to replace the battery. Or, if your child loves to ride for longer periods or quite frequently, you may opt to have a back-up battery so that the fun doesn’t have to stop when the battery is out of charge.
Impact Battery sells replacement batteries for most of the popular ride-on