Can I put my liquids in this bag to go through security? Does it pass TSA guidelines? Thank you
522511
I am very happy with this bag. Security only allows a zip lock and this is larger than a zip lock. But perhaps have a zip lock and if they question you take the liquids out and put them in the zip lock. The only negative is no handle but I took a ribbon and tied it so that it makes a handle.
522512
I am very happy with this bag. Security only allows a zip lock and this is larger than a zip lock. But perhaps have a zip lock and if theyquestion you take the liquids out and put them in the zip lock. The only negative is no handle but I took a ribbon and tied it so that it makes a handle.
756392
yes, I have gone through security at several US airports with the cooler, blue ice packs, and third party sealed ice bags with no problem. You don't even have to open the cooler, but I do take it out of my bag for a separate scan. Only once did they lead me aside to the explosive detection machine and put my (full) milk bags in, but they didn't bother with the ice packs.I suspect TSA sees several of these a day and knows what to expect.
1211352
NO.If you go to the link from deely153, it now has a disclaimer that the TSA reneged on allowing small knives on planes. To be safe, only put it in a checked bag.
1216703
I'm 99% sure that you can take liquids under 100ml. I know that a certain amount is allowed and I'm pretty sure it's 100ml! I would check the airline's travel guidelines just in case, but I'm pretty sure you should be fine with this. :)
120848
Check tsa.gov website for specific regulations. I believe it's ok as long as the lunchbox is frozen, not a thawed liquid state. Hope this info helps. :)
1098341
TSA Prohibited items: Flammable: http://www.flyerguide.com/TSA_Prohibited_Items Lighter Fluid- not allowed in carry-on or checked baggage Common Lighters - Lighters without fuel are permitted in checked baggage. Lighters with fuel are prohibited in checked baggage, unless they adhere to the Department of Transportation (DOT) exemption, which allows up to two fueled lighters if properly enclosed in a DOT approved case. If you are uncertain as to whether your lighter is prohibited, please leave it at home. So, if it has been allowed to burn off all of the fuel, or is new and unused, you should be able to take just the warmer in checked baggage, but not in carry-on.. Probably a good idea to keep it in a closed zip-lock anyway, just to protect your other stuff from any potential vapors. You may have to bring a disposable butane lighter with you, just to demonstrate to the TSA that it cannot be lit. That's assuming you would be present when your checked baggage is examined. Otherwise, a note might be necessary - suggesting that the agent try to light it, to confirm that it's out of fuel. This could get really complicated, if the TSA doesn't have a lighter handy. In that case, providing the lighter in the luggage might get you arrested, but if you attached the lighter, with the note, explaining that it is to be used to confirm that your hand warmer in out of fuel, you might not be arrested. I have never done it, so do this at your own risk. It's best if you can take the bag directly to TSA and be present. Of course the lighter you provide can't go on the flight with you; it's a gift to the agent. ;-) But not a bribe, because actually he would confiscate it anyway.
1237191
Sure can! Really great bag. If you travel a lot. Carries your computer, files, toothbrush and a change of clothes. Lots of pockets to get you in trouble with the TSA. Got tens of thousands of miles on mine. Little dusty but still stout.
478315
First of all, as said by IT_Jordan, it's hard material, not liquid. Anyway it's less than 100mL so it will pass in a plastic bag.
1496520
Yes. There is provision in the handle for a lock. I have traveled with it many times without a lock and have never had a problem. I can understand your concern with all the TSA stories.
2064872
Yes you may use that with Check bags.TSA has master keys to open it,if they need to.you can keep your key.
838613
I would think that the restrictions put in place by the TSA would apply. Therefore, I would not attempt to take on an airplane. You will probably have to pump into a smaller container that is TSA approved.
969158
I don't know how TSA guidelines would really apply as it pertains to flying to be honest. It comes well packages and I would have been comfortable traveling with it. It can be kept out of the fridge fort a time with no significant problems arising as well. As for an exact time, I cannot provide this. I would recommend just having it shopped to your home location
1046043
It is not designed for liquids, but there is a seal (no vacuum) only option so I imagine it would be possible to bag liquids.
685388
I don't know about official TSA requirements, but this is a great bag. The next size up (10 and a half inches long) is a little big. I have two this size (9.5") and one smaller. These two I use one for toiletries and one for peripherals, chargers etc. They both easily fit into an outside compartment of a small backpack and are easy to get out for security. The smaller one I keep in my handbag all the time and it contains daily stuff, lip balm lipstick, eyedrops etc. Easy when I come to travel as I don't have to think about it. Usually throw my cell phone in it to go through security. I travel both domestically in the US and internationally. Have just used these for a trip to Australia -- no problems. I don't know about official TSA requirements, but this is a great bag. The next size up (10 and a half inches long) is a little big. I have two this size (9.5") and one smaller. These two I use one for toiletries and one for peripherals, chargers etc. They both easily fit into an outside compartment of a small backpack and are easy to get out for security. The smaller one I keep in my handbag all the time and it contains daily stuff, lip balm lipstick, eyedrops etc. Easy when I come to travel as I don't have to think about it. Usually throw my cell phone in it to go through security. I... » Read More I don't know about official TSA requirements, but this is a great bag. The next size up (10 and a half inches long) is a little big. I have two this size (9.5") and one smaller. These two I use one for toiletries and one for peripherals, chargers etc. They both easily fit into an outside compartment of a small backpack and are easy to get out for security. The smaller one I keep in my handbag all the time and it contains daily stuff, lip balm lipstick, eyedrops etc. Easy when I come to travel as I don't have to think about it. Usually throw my cell phone in it to go through security. I travel both domestically in the US and internationally. Have just used these for a trip to Australia -- no problems. « Show Less
52546
Empty bottle probably. Filled with gas or camping fuel, no way. From TSA web site:Prohibited Items - Sharp items, sporting goods, guns and firearms, tools, martial arts and self defense items, explosive and flammable materials, chemicals, and other dangerous items are strictly prohibited. Check the online database if you have questions.
1430793
I do not work for TSA but in my opinion it is not a liquid but rather a saturated paper. I took them to Europe last year in my carry on and suite case. I suggest putting only what you need for your flight in the carry on. Happy travels
535109
Elliot is correct, it may get scrutinized, I was told it was very dense and the TSA would appreciate it being taken out of your bag and placed separately like a laptop. I started doing that and now have no problem.