Guide

Yes—canes are allowed through TSA and on planes; they’re X‑rayed or inspected, then returned to you, with extra help available if you ask. If you walk with a cane, the airport line doesn’t have to be a headache. The rules are clear, and a little prep makes screening quick. Below you’ll find plain‑English guidance, what […]

Yes, but only cans with 3.4 oz or less of liquid meet 3‑1‑1; larger cans go in checked bags and customs rules may also limit meat cans. Flying with cans seems simple until security meets metal, liquid, and X‑ray images. This guide lays out clear rules, what works in real life, and smart packing moves so

Yes—car keys and fobs can go in carry‑on or checked; keep spare coin cells in your cabin bag and skip key‑knives or pepper spray in the cabin. What the rules say for car keys Regular keys sail through screening. A plain metal key or a car key fob is treated like any other small personal

Yes. You can bring a carbon monoxide detector in carry‑on or checked bags; follow lithium battery rules—spares in carry‑on only. Travel CO alarms are small, tough, and handy in rentals, hotels, RVs, and cabins. Many travelers now pack one next to their toothbrush. The good news: CO detectors are fine to fly with. The only

No, carry-on sizes and weight limits vary by airline, route, fare, and cabin class, so one bag rarely fits every carrier. Short answer: carry‑on rules are not one‑size‑fits‑all. Airlines set their own limits for overhead bin bags and under‑seat personal items, and those limits can change with the aircraft, the fare brand, and where you

Yes, you may place AA batteries in your checked suitcase when they’re installed in gadgets or sealed retail packs; loose cells belong in carry‑on for easier inspection and to cut short‑circuit risk. AA batteries keep cameras clicking, game controllers buzzing, and kids’ toys humming long after departure. Yet the thought of sparks or leaks deep

Yes, sealed or dried dates may ride in your cabin bag on most international routes, yet you must declare them at customs and follow each country’s plant-health limits. Sweet, nutritious, and easy to pack, dates often top the list of travel snacks for passengers leaving the Gulf, North Africa, or California’s Coachella Valley. Before you

Yes. Solid snacks sail through TSA screening, but liquids or spreadables over 3.4 oz must ride in checked bags or stay home. Nothing beats a familiar bite when cruising above the clouds. Whether you crave crunchy pretzels, fruit slices, or a homemade muffin, packing food is totally doable if you know the rules. This guide breaks

Yes, you can pack full-size lotion bottles in checked luggage, provided each container is 500 ml (17 oz) or less and the combined volume of all toiletries stays under 2 L (68 oz) per traveler. Understanding Lotion Rules For Checked Bags The rules that govern lotions in checked baggage come from three places: the Transportation

Yes, an empty metal water bottle can sail through security and fly in your bag or seat pocket; fill it after screening to dodge the liquid limit. Why Travelers Still Ask Reusable bottles slash single-use plastic and save cash at the gate. Airlines even applaud the switch because lighter catering carts mean less fuel burn.