Intrepid_Chef
Silver Member
- 5,144
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The thread discusses the regulations regarding carrying skin care, bath, and hair care products on planes, particularly focusing on the size restrictions for carry-on luggage versus checked baggage. Participants share their personal experiences and interpretations of the rules.
Views differ on the specifics of the regulations, with some participants affirming the 3-1-1 rule while others emphasize the lack of restrictions for checked luggage. No clear consensus emerges on the interpretation of certain items like lipsticks.
Participants share a mix of recent travel experiences and advice from airline and TSA sources, reflecting varying levels of familiarity with current regulations.
Consultants and travelers looking for insights on airline regulations regarding personal care products may find this discussion relevant.
Kitchen Diva said:Check the airline's website- it'll tell you all you need to know. Last time I went on a plane (about 8 months ago I had to give them my lip gloss (that I just bought thank you) and my chapstick, and my gel hand sanitizer... But I know they did make some changes.
You can get TSA approved locks and put those on your bags. They're coded so the TSA can open them with master keys, but others can't. I have one on my suitcase and it works well.merego said:My husband got our from Delta b/c that is what I am flying on. He also got something from TSA. from what I am reading, it is carry one only, but do not put a lock on your luggage b/c they will just break the lock to look through your luggage as well ( had that happen twice now)
DebbieJ said:Visit the TSA website. All the info is there. Better to get it from the agency that enforces it than from us.
Di_Can_Cook said:Actually, according to the TSA, it's 3-1-1. Three ounces or less. One ziplock bag to hold it all. And one ziplock per passenger. Anything else goes in checked luggage.
I'll probably do both ... I am paranoid about losing luggage.
Does anybody know if this applies to lipstick and compacts?
Yes, if you plan to bring liquids, gels, or creams in your carry-on luggage, they must be in containers of 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters) or less. Trial sizes are a convenient way to comply with this regulation.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) requires that all liquids, gels, and aerosols in carry-on bags must be in containers of 3.4 ounces or less and fit within a single quart-sized bag. This includes skin, bath, and hair care products.
Yes, you can bring full-sized skin, bath, and hair care products in your checked luggage without any restrictions on size. However, be sure to secure them properly to prevent leaks.
There are no exceptions to the 3.4-ounce rule for liquids in carry-on luggage. However, medications, baby formula, and breast milk are allowed in larger quantities but must be declared at the security checkpoint.
Many beauty and personal care brands offer trial sizes on their websites, in stores, or through subscription boxes. Additionally, you can often find travel-sized versions at drugstores or beauty supply stores.