Confused about air travel ... what to take and what not to bring? If yes, then read the following 12 tips for smoother airline travel. The information contained in this manual complies with applicable government regulations for checking and hand baggage. If you’ve recently watched a news program, you’ve seen videos of long lines at airport security checkpoints and frustration on the faces of those traveling. The increase in safety measures by the Transportation Safety Administration (TSA) over the past few years has had a direct impact on the airline industry. Recent events in Europe require additional regulation, and as a result, confusion arises as to what is and is not allowed to be carried on board. The following recommendations are intended to help you, the airline's client, in preparing your trip and now more than ever, it pays for proper preparation.
Like other initiatives, the key to a successful airline journey is preparation, and the more prepared you are for your trip before arriving at the airport, the fewer surprises and delays you will encounter. The following sentences contain important information that will help you get through the TSA security checkpoint. Before packing your baggage, read this manual and pack it accordingly. This will allow you to comply with government requirements and TSA rules and help speed up your passage through the checkpoint. Good luck and happy flight!
Pack lightly to facilitate screening.
Pack all liquids and gels, including shampoo, toothpaste, perfume, hair gel, tanning lotion and all other items with the same consistency in checked baggage to minimize any delays at the checkpoint. (See below for a complete list.) If a prohibited item is found in your transfer, you will either need to place this item in your checked baggage or sell it at a checkpoint.
If you have certain items that are suspicious, pack them in your checked baggage.
Pack gel-filled bras in checked baggage. (Passengers with a medical gel prosthesis will be allowed through a checkpoint.)
Domestic passengers must arrive at the airport at least two hours before their flight. International passengers are advised to provide additional time and check with the air carrier.
When calculating your arrival time, be sure to create time for non-security issues, including parking, as well as tickets / checks at your airline. Please consult your airline and airport for additional instructions on arrival time.
Do not allow liquids or lighters to enter the checkpoint.
Now all passengers need to remove their shoes so that the shoes can be subjected to X-ray photography with portable bags.
Drinks purchased in the landing zone outside the checkpoint will not be allowed on board and must be used before boarding.
Collaborate with TSA personnel at checkpoints and with airline personnel at the gate.
Be attentive and alert to any suspicious activity and report this to the authorities.
NOTE. No-load items, including liquids, gels and aerosols, can be transported in the aircraft cabin if such items are delivered to the passenger immediately before boarding or after they boarded the aircraft.
