Airport rules and regulations - flying with liquids
By Staff Account
on
Here is the official line on liquids from TSA:"All liquids, gels and aerosols must be placed in a single, quart-size, zip-top, clear plastic bag. Gallon size bags or bags that are not zip-top such as fold-over sandwich bags are not allowed. Each traveler can use only one, quart-size, zip-top, clear plastic bag."Sp basically you need to place sunscreen, hand creams, make-up and other liquids and gels into one of those big zip lock bags. If they don't fit in one bag and you're traveling with a...Read Full Story
TSA pitches 3-1-1 airport rules and advice
By Livingly Staff
on
Here is their latest advice to travelers:From the TSA Website :Make Your Trip Better Using 3-1-1 3-1-1 for carry-ons = 3 ounce bottle or less; 1 quart-sized, clear, plastic, zip-top bag; 1 bag per passenger placed in screening bin. One-quart bag per person limits the total liquid volume each traveler can bring. 3 oz. container size is a security measure. Consolidate bottles into one bag and X-ray separately to speed screening. Be prepared. Each time TSA searches a carry-on it slows down the...Read Full Story
Overview
Before you travel, review standard airport rules and regulations. TSA seems to change these rules and regulations often. If any TSA agent wants to get into a seat to get into someone else's, they should do so. There are many things to consider when reviewing and implementing airport safety rules; some are obvious but others may involve a...more
Before you travel, review standard airport rules and regulations. TSA seems to change these rules and regulations often. If any TSA agent wants to get into a seat to get into someone else's, they should do so. There are many things to consider when reviewing and implementing airport safety rules; some are obvious but others may involve a number of small details that might get in your way.
One example comes from an airline inspector in Missouri who has visited seven U.S. airports. He found two different parts of one airport that were not on his list, just one...
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One example comes from an airline inspector in Missouri who has visited seven U.S. airports. He found two different parts of one airport that were not on his list, just one...