Help with Travel
- Thread starter Jet Knight
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Tool in checked baggage, mods, juice and batteries in carry-on. I have never had a problem. Remember 3 oz or less in the containers in a baggie that you pull out and put in a bin for the juice.
I've always but my charger and extra batteries in my checked luggage with the batteries in a fitted plastic battery box. For carry on I remove the battery and juice from the mod and put the battery in a plastic battery box and place the 6ml bottle with the top on and 30ml bottles in a plastic zip lock bag. Never had a problem. I don't even think about vaping on a plane! Could you image the bad press if a plane had to turn around.
ETA. I guess one could do like Filthy and but charger and batteries in carry on so if luggage was missing you could still vape while freaking out about your luggage missing.
ETA. I guess one could do like Filthy and but charger and batteries in carry on so if luggage was missing you could still vape while freaking out about your luggage missing.
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I last traveled in October so I don't know how SOP may have changed since then. I was told to just put all my vape gear, and separate bag of juices (which has to follow the rules for liquids) into 1 Ziploc bag and then to put that into it's own bin, like your shoes and what not when you go through security. Batteries I put in cases, tape closed, and place with my charger in my checked bag.
Remember to not fill the bottle all the way in the reo, the pressurization causes it to autofeed, I just travel with them empty and clean, then slap a bottle in when I get outside.
Remember to not fill the bottle all the way in the reo, the pressurization causes it to autofeed, I just travel with them empty and clean, then slap a bottle in when I get outside.
From the TSA website.
Keep batteries and equipment with you, or in carry-on baggage - not in your checked baggage! In the cabin, flight crew can better monitor conditions, and have access to the batteries or device if a fire does occur.
Keep batteries and equipment with you, or in carry-on baggage - not in your checked baggage! In the cabin, flight crew can better monitor conditions, and have access to the batteries or device if a fire does occur.
and more from the TSA:
Effective January 1, 2008, you may not pack spare lithium batteries in your checked baggage.
Effective January 1, 2008, you may not pack spare lithium batteries in your checked baggage.
Just do as filthy said, worked great for me two weeks ago. For some reason when I was flying from Mexico they had me put spare batteries in checked luggage but that's it.
FYI don't forget about wall sockets being different and also voltages!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
FYI don't forget about wall sockets being different and also voltages!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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