How can I get an updated list of items prohibited on flights (international)?

Question

especially in carry-on luggage.

Answer 1

http://tsa-7.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/tsa.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=265&p_created=1155574168&p_sid=So5te2ii&p_lva=&p_sp=cF9zcmNoPSZwX3NvcnRfYnk9JnBfZ3JpZHNvcnQ9JnBfcm93X2NudD0yNyZwX3Byb2RzPSZwX2NhdHM9JnBfcHY9JnBfY3Y9JnBfcGFnZT0x&p_li=&p_topview=1

Answer 2

The ONLY way you can be 100% sure about prohibited items is to check the TSA website:

http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/airtravel/prohibited/permitted-prohibited-items.shtm

That links right to their list of Permitted/Prohibited Items. It will update when something changes. As of right now, the only difference from a few months ago is the no liquids/gel/paste policy.

Basically, no toiletries of any kind, and nothing to drink. Otherwise, nothings really changed. Remember, as long as you're flying in or out of the U.S., you are subject to the rules and regulations of the TSA.

Answer 3

hear to Douglas he has examine your question in contrast to a pair. I artwork airside at an airport and that i wade by this each and every time i visit artwork. %. the juice in carry bags and turn off cellular earlier boarding. Is that one and all you're taking with you? you're vacationing mild. you purely isn't arrested yet you may have something this is limited confiscated. Its all burnt or destroyed via the way - not even offered off - so unfavorable outdated Douglas would not get to make a earnings. quite some indications interior the airport to describe what's authorized and what isn't.

Answer 4

Go to: www.tsa.gov and look for the prohibited items list. At this point pack ALL liquids, creams, gels, mascara, lotions, etc. in your checked bags or you WILL lose them. Carry on as little as possible, Stick deodorants and lipstick are o.k. If your flight originates outside of the U.S. check with the airline.

Answer 5

Go to the website of the airline you are flying on. They always have specific information about luggage content and weight.

Answer 6

LIST OF ITEMS PROHIBITED IN
CARRY-ON BAGGAGE ON BOARD AIRCRAFT
Below is Transport Canada's list of items not permitted in carry-on baggage on board aircraft. For more information on carry-on baggage items, you may consult the list of dangerous goods and Canadian Air Transport Security Authority (CATSA) website. Screening authorities retain the right to refuse any additional items they perceive as a possible threat to the security of air travel.

The list includes:

Aerosols (such as hair spray and shaving cream). Some aerosols are not permitted in checked baggage. For more information visit http://www.catsa-acsta.gc.ca/english/travel_voyage/list.htm)
Ammunition
Automatic weapons
Axes and hatchets (unless part of aircraft equipment)
Billiard cues
Billy clubs and blackjacks
Bows and arrows
Box cutters
Brass knuckles
Carbon dioxide cartridges and other compressed gases (except those required for medical purposes or to be used for aircraft maintenance or for aerodrome maintenance or construction)
Caustic materials (including acids)
Chemicals or gases that are disabling (such as incapacitating sprays, pepper spray, mace and tear gas)
Corkscrews with attached knives
Dangerous goods within the meaning of the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act, 1992, and the regulations under it, unless specific approval has been granted by a person authorized by the Minister to carry out an inspection under section 8.7 of the Aeronautics Act (such as wet cell batteries, dry ice, large quantities of matches and radioactive material, except those required for medical purposes or that are part of aircraft equipment)
Darts
Devices for shocking (such as stun guns and cattle prods, except defibrillators that are required for medical purposes or that are part of aircraft equipment)
Explosives (such as blasting caps, detonating cord, dynamite, black and smokeless powder, gun powder, hand grenades, slurries and all products labeled as being explosive) and military explosives (such as C-4, DM12 and sheet explosives)
Fire extinguishers (except those that are part of aircraft equipment or aerodrome safety equipment)
Gas torches
Gels and gel-like substances (such as gel-based sports supplements, hair styling gels, gel candles, baby teethers with gel inside, children’s toys with gel inside, gelatine-based food products, gel capsules, gel deodorants, bath gels, hand sanitizers, lip glosses, lip gels, facial gels, aloe vera gels, shaving gels, gel toothpastes, gel topical creams, gel shoe inserts, gel packs)
Golf clubs
Guns (such as revolvers, rifles, shot guns, BB guns, pellet guns, compressed air guns, starter pistols, flare pistols and spear guns)
Gun lighters
Hockey sticks
Syringes and hypodermic needles (except for personal medical use, and with the needle’s guard in place, and when accompanied by labelled medication)
Ice axes and ice picks
Ice skates
Insecticides (except those to be used by crew members for disinfection purposes)
Knives or knife-like objects of any length (such as hunting knives, scuba knives, swords, sabres, meat cleavers, straight razors and religious knives)
Lacrosse sticks
Liquids (such as beverages, puddings, yogurts, body creams and lotions, bubble bath, eye drops, non-aerosol hair sprays, liquid foundations and concealers, non-essential liquid medicines, liquid soaps or cleansers, make-up removers, facial cleansers, moisturizers, mascaras, mosquito/bug sprays, mouthwashes, nail polishes and removers, ointments, perfumes, colognes, after-shaves, contact lens solutions, shampoos, conditioners, shaving creams, toothpastes, topical creams and ice packs. Camelbacks and similar water-holding backpacks must be empty) Passengers with infants may bring aboard formula, bottled breast milk and baby food sufficient for the duration of the flight.
Liquids marked as flammable (such as gasoline, kerosene, lighter fluid and turpentine)
Liquids that are unidentifiable in unmarked containers
Martial arts devices (such as throwing stars, kubasaunt, kubatons and numchucks)
Oxygen tanks (except those required for medical purposes or that are part of aircraft equipment)
Paint
Paint thinner
Parts of guns
Penetrating objects (such as scissors with pointed tips)
Pyrotechnics (such as fireworks, road flares, flare pistol cartridges and starter pistol cartridges)
Razor blades (not in cartridges)
Replica weapons
Restraining devices (except those used by peace officers or crew members or by escort officers escorting prisoners)
Scuba tanks
Ski poles
Sling shots and catapults
Sporting bats (such as baseball bats and cricket bats)
Tools (such as hammers, screwdrivers, wrenches, pliers, drills, saws, crow bars and heavy tools, except those to be used for aircraft maintenance or for aerodrome maintenance or construction)
Toy weapons including toy transformer robots that form into toy guns
August 2006