Can electric mosquito swatters be taken on airplanes? Can electric mosquito pats be checked in?

When traveling, in addition to worrying about clothes and water and soil, summer is also particularly worried about mosquitoes. It's annoying to sleep with mosquitoes always buzzing around you. So, can electric mosquito swatters be taken on airplanes?

A, what can not be brought on board

?1. firearms, military and police equipment (including major components) and their imitations;

?2. explosive substances, such as ammunition, pyrotechnic products, blasting equipment, and their imitations;

?3. control of knives;

?4. flammable and explosive Articles, such as matches, lighters (gas), alcohol, paint, gasoline, kerosene, benzene, rosin oil, tobacco cake, etc.;

?5. Corrosive substances, such as hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid, nitric acid, liquid batteries, etc.

?6. Toxic substances, such as cyanide, highly toxic pesticides, etc.

?7. Radioactive substances, such as radioisotopes, etc.

?8. Other items that endanger flight safety, such as items with strong irritating odors, strong magnets that may interfere with the normal operation of the instruments on board, etc.

Two, electric mosquito beat can be brought on the plane

? 1. No, because there is a lithium battery inside

? Of course, it's a small appliance and can be checked in, but the batteries must be taken out and carried separately in case of fire. It can be checked in, but the breakage rate is high for a single shipment!

? It can be carried as checked baggage, but must be battery-free.

? 2. Yes, but you need to remove the lithium battery

? III. Can lithium batteries be taken on airplanes

Protection of spare lithium batteriesSpare batteries must be individually short-circuit protected (placed in the original retail packaging or otherwise insulated from the electrodes, e.g., by covering exposed electrodes with duct tape, or by placing each battery in a separate plastic bag or protective case).

1. Portable lithium batteries

Portable electronic devices for personal use, such as laptops, cell phones, cameras, watches, and lithium backup batteries not exceeding 100 Wh (watt-hours) may be carried on board the aircraft as carry-on baggage.

Generally speaking, the rated energy of cell phone lithium batteries is more than 3-10Wh; the energy of SLR camera lithium batteries is more than 10-20Wh; the energy of camcorder lithium batteries is more than 20-40Wh; the energy of laptop lithium batteries is 30-100Wh more or less. Therefore, lithium batteries in electronic devices such as cell phones, commonly used camcorders, DSLRs, and most laptops usually do not exceed the 100Wh limit.

Restrictions on lithium batteriesElectronic devices containing lithium batteries exceeding 100Wh but not exceeding 160Wh can be brought on board with the approval of the airline. A maximum of two such spare batteries are allowed per passenger and cannot be checked in.

? News media equipment, film and TV crew equipment, show props, medical equipment, electric toys, power tools, toolboxes, and other equipment that may contain lithium batteries over 100Wh.

2. Large lithium batteries or electronic devices exceeding 160Wh are not allowed to be carried or checked in.

Power off Please turn off the power of the lithium battery devices you are carrying during the flight to prevent the devices from starting up accidentally.