Can these be taken on flights? Either in the carry-on or checked baggage?
1354527
Good question because we have thought about taking them on vacation. I doubt you can carry it on...
1354528
Digging into this question I found out that FAA regulations allow you to travel with up to 4 CO2 cylinders see link [1] below. That said, the FAA also requires that you obtain airline approval. I suspect that convincing the airline to allow you to travel with compressed gas might be challenging. However, you can ask. Good luck! [1] https://www.faa.gov/about/initiatives/hazmat_safety/more_info/?hazmat=11
776641
Probably not most airlines are very strict now a days.Most airports will only allow you to carry 1 oz liquid bottles on board(in a zip lock bag), but what if this is frozen when you board the plane? It's not like these can be tampered with, but your safest bet is to ask the airline you choose to fly with. Otherwise they will make you put in with your check-in-luggage, or most of them will make you leave it or throw it away before you board the plane.
864292
I've taken it in my luggage twice with no issues. Can't take on the plane in your carry on bag or in a pocket.
1223067
Taken out of Amazon packaging, they would fit easily into a carryon and don't weigh much. A pound maybe. But they are metal, so probably best in checked luggage
651703
No- bc each person would use at least 3 or 4- I put them on my checked luggage and also my purse and my carryon- also sometimes put one on a case of water .
1025228
You should be able to. It has a small battery in it and as long as it's in carry on there shouldn't be a problem. You could call the airline to be sure.
120769
I had mine in my luggage but I didn't have any problems but I think it would be possible if you just didn't have water in it and carry it on. They are not big and bulky at all.
111521
Patricia, I don't know...if it doesn't say on the listing, I would contact the company and ask. I bought them for an overseas air flight and they worked fine.
1320526
A Leatherman may be put into your checked baggage. It cannot be carried into the passenger area of a plane.
1523354
You can't put lithium ion batteries in your checked luggage, but if you take the batteries out of the bag you should be able to bring them in a carry on luggage.
910170
I write the Federal hazmat transportation regulations for a living. For domestic U.S. and international air travel, you may bring only one cartridge on board in either your checked or carry-on baggage and it must be installed in the curling iron. Refills are not authorized in checked or carry-on baggage. See 49 CFR 175.10(a)(6).
706475
No problem with item in checked baggage. However, I do now have a claim in with TSA for a mult tool that was missing from my checked bag. TSA questioned how I knew they were to blame. I thought it fairly obvious when they left an inspection ticket in the pocket where the tool had been. It seems these are popular with the inspectors.
513598
I cant say for sure, but I know that I would not try to bring it on a flight. Look on the TSA website - they have a page of confiscated items.
2253146
absolutely. That is what I purchased them for. I use them all of the time on the plane.
57228
I've flown with them domestically and internationally without any problems. I didn't pack them in a ziplock, just tucked in my carry on.
230616
I haven't double-checked, but I don't believe aerosols or C02 canisters are allowed on airplanes. When I go on bike trips, I don't take my CO2 canisters (for inflating tires) on the plane.
710311
I am not an authority on what is permissible to carry on an airplane. However, when I have a question of this nature, I go to www.tsa.gov and then to the tab for traveler information; and would recommend that to the inquirer. I did a quick check and noted that both compressed gas canisters and tear gas are prohibited for both carry-on and checked luggage, so am pretty sure the answer is NO.