Solar chargers for cell phones can be taken on planes, and cannot be charged in the past. When traveling on an airplane, the rated energy value of portable electronic devices containing lithium batteries shall not exceed 100Wh (watt-hours).
1, lithium batteries on board the plane carry regulations
Travelers for personal use containing lithium batteries in portable electronic devices (cameras, cell phones, laptop computers, portable video cameras, etc.) can be carried on board as hand luggage, and lithium batteries rated energy value shall not exceed 100Wh (watt-hours). Those exceeding 100Wh but not exceeding 160Wh can be loaded on the equipment in the delivery baggage or hand baggage with the approval of the airline. Lithium batteries exceeding 160Wh are strictly prohibited.
Spare batteries for portable electronic devices must be individually protected against short-circuiting (by placing them in their original retail packaging or otherwise insulating the electrodes, e.g., by taping the exposed electrodes, or by placing each battery in a separate plastic bag or protective case) and may be carried in hand baggage only. Only two spare lithium batteries of 100-160Wh approved by the airline can be carried.
Wheelchairs or other similar mobility devices powered by lithium batteries and portable medical electronic devices containing lithium batteries carried by passengers for medical purposes must be carried in accordance with the relevant regulations and requirements and approved by the airline. Passengers may consult with the airline in advance for assistance.
According to the regulations of the Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC), lithium batteries carried on board must meet the relevant safety requirements, and travelers are advised to purchase lithium batteries from regular manufacturers through regular channels to avoid causing harm to themselves or others.
2, "rechargeable treasure" carry regulations
Rechargeable treasure must be the personal use of travelers to carry. Chargers can only be carried in hand luggage or carry-on, strictly prohibited in checked baggage.
Rated energy of rechargeable batteries does not exceed 100Wh and does not require the approval of the airlines; rated energy of more than 100Wh but not more than 160Wh can be carried after the approval of the airlines, but each passenger is not allowed to carry more than two rechargeable batteries.
It is strictly prohibited to carry rechargeable batteries with a rated energy of more than 160Wh; it is strictly prohibited to carry rechargeable batteries with a rated energy that is not indicated on the label and cannot be calculated from other parameters on the label.
No rechargeable batteries may be used to charge electronic devices during flight. For rechargeable batteries with an activation switch, the rechargeable batteries shall be turned off at all times during the flight.
Expanded Information
The following items shall not be transported as baggage or clipped into checked baggage and self-cared-for baggage, and shall not be brought into the cabin for transportation as free carry-on items:
1. Dangerous Goods. The ICAO Technical Rules for the Safe Transport of Dangerous Goods by Air and the IATA Dangerous Goods Rules, as well as the dangerous goods stipulated by China Southern Airlines that are not allowed to be carried by passengers and transported as checked baggage, include:
(1) explosives, such as fireworks, firecrackers, ammunition, classified diplomatic briefcases containing lithium batteries or pyrotechnic substances, cash boxes, cash bags, etc.;
p>(2) gases, including flammable and non-flammable non-toxic gases, toxic gases, such as compressed gases, liquefied gases, tear gas, pepper spray, etc.;
(3) flammable liquids, such as alcohol, paint, rubber water, etc.;
(4) flammable solids, self-combustible substances, and substances releasing flammable gases in the presence of water, such as magnesium, white phosphorus, yellow phosphorus, etc.
(5) oxidizers (5) Oxidizing substances and organic peroxides, such as bleach, hydrogen peroxide, etc.
(6) Poisonous and infectious substances, such as raw lacquer, toxic pesticides, heroin, virus samples, etc.
(7) Radioactive substances, such as radioisotopes, radiochemical reagents, etc.
(8) Corrosive substances, such as acids, alkalis, wet batteries, mercury, etc.;
(9) Miscellaneous hazardous substances and articles, including environmentally hazardous substances, such as magnetic substances, threatening or irritating substances, articles that tend to deface aircraft, and lithium batteries with safety defects recalled by manufacturers.
2. Firearms, including all kinds of simulated toy guns, gun-type lighters and other kinds of weapons, ammunition, ordnance, police equipment (such as electric batons, tasers, etc.) and imitations of the above items, and control knives, except for firearms and ammunition used for hunting and sports.
3, lithium battery-powered electric balance vehicles (refers to lithium battery-powered, man-carrying, single- or multi-wheeled mobility aids, including, but not limited to: unicycles, electric skateboards, wind and fire wheels, somatosensory bikes and balance bikes, etc.), including those with the batteries removed.
4. Items with distinctive odor (e.g. durian).
5. Live animals, except for live animals, guide dogs and hearing dogs as otherwise provided.
6, the People's Republic of China **** and the country or the transportation process of the relevant national laws prohibit the exit, entry or transit of the goods.
7. Articles whose packaging, shape, weight, volume or nature are not suitable for transportation.
Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC)-Security Inspection
China Southern Airlines (CSA)-Prohibition of Transportation of Baggage