Guide

Yes — you may place an Apple AirTag in a checked bag because its coin‑cell battery sits well below FAA safe‑goods limits. AirTags slip into suitcases with ease. The tracker’s low‑power Bluetooth beacon shows where a bag goes once it leaves your hands at the drop‑off belt. This guide explains why regulators approve AirTags in the hold, how […]

No, you must leave bear spray out of both checked and carry‑on bags; its large, pressurized canister fails airline hazardous‑materials rules. You finally booked that Glacier trek and tossed a bear‑deterrent can in your pack. At the check‑in counter reality hits: airlines treat that bright orange cylinder like a flying firebomb. Rules are blunt, security

Yes, you may pack candy in your carry‑on; solid treats face no size limit, while liquid or gel candies above 3.4 oz must ride in checked bags or smaller travel bottles. You have a boarding pass in one hand and a bag of peanut butter cups in the other. Before the security line creeps forward, a question

Yes – solid wax candles may fly in a carry‑on, while gel candles must travel in checked bags. A familiar scent can turn a bland hotel room into something cosy. Many travellers drop a candle in their hand luggage without checking the rules. That works only if the wax is the solid type. Read this guide

Yes. Small bottles sail through security; bigger ones ride too if you declare them as medical at the checkpoint and easy. TSA Basics For Contact Lens Solution The core rule is the “3‑1‑1” limit: liquids in containers up to 3.4 oz (100 ml) inside one quart‑size bag. That guidance comes straight from the TSA’s 3‑1‑1 liquids rule. A travel‑size

No—filled CO₂ cartridges are banned from checked bags; only empty cylinders or those installed in an approved life vest may fly. Why CO₂ Cartridges Raise Red Flags Those palm‑sized metal tubes pack up to 900 psi of pressure. Change cabin temperature or puncture one mid‑flight and the cartridge can rupture or rocket around the hold. For

Yes, a CPAP machine can go in your carry‑on; it’s classified as a medical device allowed on board and doesn’t count toward your carry‑on limit. CPAP machines are allowed in airplane cabins and the Department of Transportation (DOT) protects your right to fly with a CPAP and even use it during flight. Airlines treat CPAPs