CT-502 Handheld Flip-Style Cellular Telephone
(170-1111)                 Safety                     Faxback Doc. # 46002

Traffic Safety

   Do not use a handheld phone while driving a vehicle.  If using a
   handheld phone, park the vehicle before taking or making a call.

   Always secure the phone in its holder; do not place the phone on the
   passenger seat or where it can break loose in a collision or sudden
   stop.

   Never install a phone alert device that operates your vehicle's lights
   or horn.  This is illegal in most areas.

Remember, always put road safety first!

Operating Environment

   Remember to follow all special regulations and always turn off your
   phone whenever you are required to do so, or when it might cause
   interference or be dangerous.

   Any radio transmitting equipment, including cellular phones, might
   interfere with inadequately protected medical devices.  Consult a
   physician or the manufacturer of the medical device if you have any
   questions.  Other electronic equipment might also be subject to
   interference.

   As with other mobile radio transmitting equipment, for your safety
   only use your phone in the normal operating position (held to your
   ear with the antenna pointing over your shoulder).

   Turn off the phone while getting gasoline (at a filling station).
   Observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots
   (fuel storage and distribution areas), chemical plants, or around
   blasting operations.

   Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases, or explosive materials
   in the same compartment as a cellular phone or any of its parts or
   accessories.

   Only qualified personnel should install or service the phone in a
   vehicle.  Faulty installation or service might be dangerous and could
   invalidate the phone's warranty.

   Electronic fuel injection systems, electronic anti-lock braking 
   systems, electronic cruise control systems, and other electronic
   systems can malfunction due to the lack of protection from radio
   signals.  Check regularly that all cellular phone equipment in
   your vehicle is mounted and operating properly.

   Turn off your cellular phone when in an aircraft.  The use of 
   cellular phones in an aircraft might be dangerous to the operation
   of the aircraft, disrupt cellular networks, and is illegal.

Failure to observe these instructions could lead to suspension or denial
of cellular telephone services, legal action, or both.

Emergency Calls

IMPORTANT!  This phone, like any cellular phone, operates using radio
signals, cellular, and land-line networks, as well as user-programmed
functions.  These factors make it impossible to guarantee connection in 
all conditions.  Therefore, you should never rely solely upon any cellular
phone for essential communications (such as medical emergencies).

Remember, to make or receive any calls, the phone must be turned on and
in a service area with adequate cellular signal strength.

You might not be able to make emergency calls on all cellular phone
networks or when certain network services or phone features are set.
Check with your local service providers.

FCC Regulations

A cellular phone might cause TV or radio interference, even when it is
operating properly.  The FCC can require you to stop using your cellular
phone if you cannot eliminate the interference.  If you need assistance,
contact your local RadioShack store.

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.  Operation is subject
to the condition that this device does not cause harmful interference.

(br/SM 2/3/98)