Welcome to Air travel

The Carry On Restrictions For Air Travel Page

Latest Carry On Restrictions For Air Travel News

Drying out: Coping with the airline liquid restrictions - Sheknows.com

"You can't take it with you," goes the old saying, and when it comes to air travel, that is truer now than ever. Anything more than 3-ounce sizes of liquids -- including the water bottles so many of us carry on flights -- are now considered ...

Archive for November 2007 - The Spokesman-Review

Rod Beck, lead plaintiff in a lawsuit seeking to close Idaho’s GOP primary election to anyone other than registered Republicans, is upbeat today, even though a federal judge tossed out his lawsuit yesterday. “Do we give up? Heavens no,” Beck ...

Archive for April, 2008 - Reality Check

The American public, and Christians in particular, are being deluged once again with talk of the thoroughly ambiguous concept of “social justice.” It is, after all, election time. Thus the pseudo religious among us must make their pitch for the ...

Jim Kouri - RenewAmerica

... financial assistance from several terrorist organizations so that she could recruit terrorist trainees and travel on terror mission. While she was arrested October 15, 2009 in ... His book Assume The Position is available at Amazon.

New ways to detect and kill bedbugs - WLS

The National Pest Management Association has reported a 71-percent increase in bedbug infestations in the U.S. since 2001. There are new ways to get rid of these pests. This isn't obedience class. With these dogs, the nose knows where tiny bedbugs ...

13 great gifts for the traveller on your list - The Province

Travel may be getting tougher, but, fortunately, the equipment you can bring along just keeps getting better. Air Canada going to scrimp on pillows? Laugh in the face of discomfort with your own cosy cushion with a blanket zipped inside. Worried ...

Best munchies at 35,000 feet - The Province

Flying the friendly skies isn’t nearly as friendly as it used to be. From stricter luggage restrictions to lengthy line-ups at security, air travel has increasingly become a hassle – and that’s before you even set foot on a plane. And once you ...

Resolved Question: What are the preparations to be done for my first foreign tour to Bangkok/Pattaya and Singapore during Dec. 09?

We are travelling to Bangkok/Pattaya/Singapore during Dec 09 for 10 days. We are travelling abroad for the first time. Need guidance on Weather/ Clothes to carry/Packing restrictions on Air Travel/Precautions on foreign soils. We are travelling in group and hotel and Travel arrangements are already done. Please give your inputs for my preparationsWe all are coming from Mumbai and all are Indian residents. All our Travelling / lodging / Breakfast / Dinner expenses are already paid. We have to incur only LUNCH expenses and SHOPPING expenses individually. How much USD i should carry for LUNCH expenses for 4 nights stay in Thailand and 4 nights stay in Singapore ? more

Resolved Question: Is the demand for air travel going to change if there are stricter carry-on restrictions? (AP microeconomics)?

trying to figure out how would supply/demand curve would change... =] thanks!!! more

Resolved Question: baggage for traveling on air?

I want to bring a small suitcase and a backpack that is going to be carrying my laptop and camera to florida. I am traveling via airtran. I would like to know if there are any restrictions on the backpack being my personal item/bag besides my carry on. more

Resolved Question: Why is the Air Travel section of Yahoo Answers so boring?

It seems the majority of the postings in the Air Travel section of Yahoo Answers fall into these three categories: 1. Cheap airfare 2. Carry-on item restrictions 3. Duration of flight Air travel is exciting, dangerous and mysterious, people! We don't really know why planes fly, or how they do, but GOD evidently sees fit to keep renewing the Miracle of Flight for mankind. Think about that, GOD gave us this powerful miracle, let's discuss it! Every day there are thousands of flights criss-crossing our wondrous planet, all thanks to the Glory of GOD! Let's flush out our head gear and start asking more meaningful questions, OK? GOD bless you- Captain Art Griego more

Resolved Question: Couple of questions about international air travel...?

1. I'm traveling from D.C. to India. My entire itinerary was booked through one travel agent. From D.C. to Newark, I'm flying United. From Newark to India, I'm flying Air India. For the D.C.-to-Newark trip, am I considered a domestic traveler or an international one? 2. Are the carry-on restrictions (liquids have to be less than 3 ounces) the same for domestic and international travelers? 3. I have 2 pieces of luggage. When I check them in at D.C., do I have to claim them in Newark (at the United baggage claim area) and then re-check them in at Newark (at the Air India counter) before the "international" part of the trip? Or...do I check them in at D.C. and then claim them at the end destination in India? more

Resolved Question: Does Swiss Air strongly enforce their baggage restrictions?

I am traveling Swiss Air from Madrid to New York City with a flight change in Zurich. I have read the baggage restrictions and one of my checked bags and my carry on will probably be overweight. My checked bag will be 1-2 kilos over and my carry on is about 11 kilos instead of the 8 that it should be. However, I've never heard of anybody having to pay for an overweight carry on. Could I carry a lot of books in my hands while going through security and get away with it that way? Will they say anything for going overweight just that much? Thank you! more

Voting Question: Higher English 09 Close Reading passage 1?

Me again! Thanks Innes. Anyone know if this was the paper? Maybe adapted? She´s a political writer so I don´t think it was ideal. I knew it would besomething universal, that affects us all, and they´ve done parenting, obesity, internet/libraries, but it is still a bit dry! ******************************************************* Is your journey really necessary? Who would have thought that, in the absence of world war and in the midst of unprecedented prosperity, the state would be telling us not to travel? Just as ordinary working people had begun to enjoy the freedoms that the better-off have known for generations - the experience of other cultures, other cuisines, other climates - they are threatened with having those liberating possibilities priced out of their reach. Perhaps there is still a bit of the Marxist agitator in me: when I hear rich people trying to deny enlightenment and pleasure to poor people, I reach for my megaphone. Maybe Kevin Tattoo and his mates do use cheap flights to the sunshine as an extension of their binge-drinking opportunities, but for thousands of people whose parents would never have ventured beyond Blackpool or Southend, air travel has been a social revelation. The environment may or may not be at risk from those multitudes of ordinary Britons who can now afford to escape regularly from their parochial isolation and the narrow-minded ignorance that goes with it. But before we give the eco-lobby the unconditional benefit of the doubt, can we just look at the balance sheet? It is not just air travel for the poor that the green tax lobby is engineering: it is a restriction on any mobility. Clamping down on one form of movement, as the glib reformers have discovered, simply creates intolerable pressure on the others. Londoners had just become accustomed to the idea that they would have to pay an £8 congestion charge to drive into their own city when they discovered that the fares on commuter rail and underground services had been hiked up with the intention of driving away customers from the public transport system - now grossly overcrowded as a result of people having been forced off the roads by the congestion charge. The only solution - and I am just waiting for the politicians to recommend it explicitly - is for none of us to go anywhere. Stay at home and save the planet. The logical conclusion is a retreat from all the things that make metropolitan existence worthwhile: all the social, professional and cultural interactions that free mobility makes possible - and which, since the Renaissance, have made great cities the centres of intellectual progress. But even devising a way of making a living while never leaving your house will not absolve you of your ecological guilt if you make free use of the technology that has transformed domestic life. The working classes, having only discovered in the last generation the comforts of a tolerable degree of warmth and plentiful hot water, are now being told that these things must be rationed or prohibitively taxed. Never mind that the universal presence of adequate heating has almost eliminated those perennial scourges of the poor, bronchitis and pneumonia, which once took the very young and the very old in huge numbers every winter. Never mind that the generous use of hot water and detergent, particularly when combined in a washing machine for the laundering of bed linen and clothing, has virtually eliminated the infestations of body lice, fleas (which once carried plague) and scabies mites that used to be a commonplace feature of poverty. Or that the dishwasher - detested by green activists for its "wasteful" use of water and energy - which cleans crockery and utensils at a high enough temperature to destroy bacteria, has improved hygiene to such an extent that occasional outbreaks of serious food poisoning are now newsworthy. Or, for that matter, that the private car, the Green Public Enemy Number One, has given ordinary families freedom and flexibility that would have been inconceivable in previous generations. If politicians are planning restrictions on these "polluting" aspects of private life, to be enforced by a price mechanism, they had better accept they will be reconstructing a class divide that will drastically affect the quality of life of those on the wrong side of it. It is certainly possible that the premises of the environmental campaigners are sound: that we are in mortal danger from global warming and that this is a result of human activity. I do not have the scientific expertise to judge their arguments. What I do have is some knowledge of intellectual history and when I listen to the ecological warnings, I am reminded of an earlier doomsday scenario. In his Essay on the Principle of Population, published in 1798, Thomas Malthus demonstrated in what appeared to be indisputable mathematical terms that population growth would exceed the limits of food sup more

Resolved Question: What are the current air travel restrictions/rules/regulations?

I'm taking a trip (within the U.S.) with my grandparents for a week and I would like to know about what I can and can't take, or the restrictions for taking them. Some of the things that I will be packing for myself are: -hair straightener -hairspray and other hair products -blow dryer -a hat -deodorant -body spray -shampoo and conditioner (can I just pour out the stuff in the hotel bottles that I have and put my shampoo and conditioner in them? Can I do this for other hair products as well?) -birth control -feminine products -cell phone -mp3 player -face wash -tweezers -makeup, sunscreen etc... What can be carry-on and what has to be checked? I have only traveled by air one other time and that was when I was five...and I'm almost 18 now...so I don't really know the rules or how it works. Thanks a lot!What about a razor for shaving? more

Resolved Question: why haven't you started to retail shockwave products in travel size packaging with weight restrictions?

with weight restrictions being so tight on air flights you don't really need to carry these sizes for one or two week holiday but you cannot go without your favorite hair products because not all countries stock them . So come on lets see what you can do. more

Resolved Question: What are the new carry on restrictions for air travel within the US?

Can my husband carry on his hair dryer and prescription medication? Can he still carry shampoo and deorderant if its less than 3 oz. We havent flown since 2002. He will only be gone 2 days, so he only wants to take a carry on and is there a size limit on the size of his carry on? Thank You. more

Resolved Question: Question about liquids and aerosols in checked luggage?

I haven't traveled via air since the new liquid restrictions (3oz or less) for carry ons went into effect. I am planning to put all my toiletries (shampoo etc) into my checked luggage. Does anyone know if there are any restrictions on putting aerosol hairspray into my checked luggage? Also, any tips on putting liquids into my bag without it oozing all over the place? I am going to put it all in ziploc bags, but it would be great if there was a way to keep it in the bottles.Let me add some detail, since I guess I didn't make it clear enough. I am going to put ALL my toiletries(shampoo, bodywash, makeup, etc) into my checked luggage, not my carryon. Are there restrictions on the amount of each bottle even in my checked luggage? And an aerolsol spray is also ok? more

Resolved Question: What are the positive and negative sides of liquids, aerosols, and gels restrictions on air travel?

Now we can't longer put our liquids, aerosols, and gels (LAG) into our carry-on (hand luggage). Of course, every restriction have its own positive and negative sides. For example, the positive side of this restriction is to protect air travel from terrorist attacks. The negative side is that we can't freely buy liquors, parfumes, or any other LAGs before the security screening checkpoint anymore. Beside of the examples I've given, what are the positive and negative sides of liquids, aerosols, and gels restrictions on air travel? more

Resolved Question: Air Travel With Wine?

I will be traveling to China around late September to early October. Will I be able to bring 1 or 2 bottles of wine (corked bottles and around 5% ethanol and about the average "normal" size of a wine bottle like the 'wild vines' brand bottle) on the plane with me in my carry-on luggage with all the new laws in place with restrictions on liquids that the FAA has? Thank you for your help more

Resolved Question: what are the latest restrictions on carry-on liquids, gels, etc. for air travel?

Resolved Question: What are the baggage restrictions for a Japan Air Lines International flight?

I would look this up myself, but since the quake off Taiwan my internet only accesses sites it likes. I live in mainland China. I have trouble accessing Yahoo most days. Today's a good day! I will be traveling from China to Japan and then onto Australia in 2 weeks. What can and can't I take in carry-on and how big can my carry-on luggage be? No links please since I probably won't be able to access them. I've tried several sites my search engine has given me, but I can't get any of them to load the information. Thanks. more

Resolved Question: What are the restrictions/rules on travelling with an air-rifle in England via train/bus?

I have to travel to an airgunning event later this year by public transport. I just wanted to clarify the legality and rules of carrying an air-rifle from A to B. My rifle is Daystate Harrier X .22 160-bar with silencer and scope and I have a 'Dosko Sport Hard Rifle Case' which has four lockable points and is usually carried with at least one locked padlock. Is this adequate for carrying in public? I will also be carrying pellets and an air-rifle pump. Can these be carried together, with the rifle, without contravening any laws? I usually travel by car but am unable to for this event. Sensible answers only please...hmm... robkim04, well in response to your 'unsensible' answer "duh, your not to smart." I guess I should tell you that I've been a member of British Mensa for over ten years... so I'm smart enough to be in the top 2% of the population when it comes to IQ... but thanks for your input all the same.oh, and just to correct your English grammer and spelling... you should have said "duh, you're not too smart." rather than "duh, your not to smart.". more

Resolved Question: What are your best air travel tips?

The restrictions from bringing liquids on the plane leaves my carry-on bag rather sparse for a long upcoming flight- lotion and toothpast probably the most missed. Does anyone have any creative ideas for staying comfortable on a LONG international flight under the new restricions? more

Resolved Question: Should I put up with new carry on restrictions for what is essentially a free week-long trip to Europe?

For my birthday a friend gave me his time share in Helsinki, someplace I always wanted to go. I have a voucher that would pay for the plane ticket. Right now I am scheduled to leave during the middle of September. But I am so fed up with all the hassles of airport security that I have refused to travel by air at all since 9/11. And now I find out I can't take my lotion or my lip balm with me so I guess I am supposed to sit on a 14 hour flight and have the skin on my hands and lips peel away. It's bad enough that you are supposed to walk through the nasty airport floors with no shoes but this is just too much. I am so ticked off I feel like cancelling the whole trip. Would you if you were in my shoes? Or would you just go along with all the hassle?I should add that if I don't take the trip by the end of Seotember I lose the timeshare and the voucher will be void as well. So I can't wait and hope that maybe things will be less ridiculous.The more I think about it, the more inclined I am to cancel. Maybe I'm biting my nose off to spite my face, but I'm dreading the hassle even now, and the trip is almost a month away. We'll see. more

Resolved Question: How many feel that this Code Red and added personal restrictions on air travel is just neo-con fear mongering?

Rather than penalize everyone honest who needs to use air transportation for business and travel and may need to work on their laptops while en route would not just added vigilance have worked? Why must we allow those neo-cons currently in power to for their own political gain continue to manufacture and reinforce projected public fears of a possible terrorist attack? Robbing honest citizens of free access to electronics like cell phones, lap tops, Ipods or healthy liquids like water, eye drops, baby oil or other health care products for political gains Would not simple restriction like not allowing people to carry bags of stuff to the restrooms or maybe having all carry ons be stored in the overhead. Passengers needing something would ask a stewardess or steward to get it for them. I do not believe Americans would allow another 9/11 to happen .... the general public will never again allow itself to be used as a weapon as we are way more aware of the actions of others now. more

Resolved Question: London us Air Restrictions For Carry on. Any US domestic Restiction?

I will be traveling soon and am wanting to know if there will be carry on restrictions at the air port. I am just doing us domestic. It is a very short trip. 1 hour perhaps. I was planning on doing carry on only and no checked luggage, but I am sick and a the very least I need to take some carry on. If it is the plastic bag thing I will just have my BF drive. We very taking the plane for comfort because of my illnesss instead of driving and if it is a huge hastle that will cancel that out. I tried to call the airline we were planning on using, but at 3 AM here the lines are blocked bad sign huh? I could not sleep and turned on the news. We live far away from europe as you can get, but I bet the us flights have 2 hour delays to get on. Anyone have any info since I cannot contact the airline? I already left a message with the BF on voice mail to hold off on those tickets we many need to drive. I love to fly, but not when it is a mess. Security is fine,so restictive now. more

Top Carry On Restrictions For Air Travel Links

TSA: Prohibited Items
TSA's regulations, restrictions, and job openings are listed here ... Ammunition - Check with your airline or travel agent to see ... Compressed Air Guns (to include paintball markers ...

Information on Airline Travel Restrictions, How to Pack Your Carry-On ...
With the new air travel restrictions, find out what you can and cannot take in your carry-on. This is particularly important if you carry prescription or over-the-counter ...

Knowing carry-on rules will make holiday air travel easier - CNN.com
Do you know what you can put in your carry-on bag?

TSA | Transportation Security Administration | 3-1-1 on Air Travel
... to ensure freedom of movement for people and commerce. TSA's regulations, restrictions, and ... 3-1-1 for carry-ons = 3.4 ounce (100ml) bottle or less (by volume) ; 1 quart-sized ...

aircanada.com - Carry-On Baggage
Passengers who purchase travel on a codeshare flight (i.e. a flight with an Air Canada flight number ... the overhead bin provided it is within our carry-on baggage size restrictions ...

Airline Carry On Restrictions - Air Travel Rules
Company Overview. Shortly after the 311 security regulations were imposed by TSA, frequent traveler Linda Padgett-Stinson found herself frustrated and confused at the check-in line ...

Carry On Luggage: Restrictions & Rules - How To/ News - Travel Gear ...
Airline carry on luggage restrictions, rules ... of certain air ... associated with travel. I am not sure how long the restrictions will last, but for now, I will continue to carry ...

CARRY ON LUGGAGE RESTRICTIONS
Air travelers may now carry liquids, gels and aerosols in their ... expensive items with you in your carry-on bags NOTE: Check with your airline or travel agent for restrictions on ...

Air Travel, Flying, Carry-on Bags, Luggage, Airline Restrictions ...
Peter Greenberg offers information on what is considered a carry-on when flying.