You can pack dry batteries (AA, AAA, C, and D) in either carry-on or checked bags. No matches, including safety matches, are permitted in checked baggage. Passengers may carry on common lighters and one book of safety matches-however, strike-anywhere matches (those that can be lit by striking against any rough, dry surface) are prohibited in both checked and carry-on luggage. However, exceptions to these rules can include medically necessary liquids, such as insulin and baby formula. So, if you have a 6-ounce tub of lotion, and you've already used more than half of it up, you still are not allowed to bring it through TSA security and onto the plane. However, all liquid, gel, or aerosol items you carry on (including food and drink) must be in a 3.4-ounce or smaller container and fit together in one single, quart-size, clear, zippered plastic bag. Nearly all liquids (like beverages, contact lens solution, shampoo, makeup products, liquid medicine, nail polish, perfume/cologne, face toner) gels (like hair gel, toothpaste, hand sanitizer, face serum) and aerosols (products dispensed in a pressurized spray can or bottle, like hairspray, dry shampoo, or spray-on deodorant)-are allowed in your carry-on luggage. Nonflammable liquids, gels, and aerosols-including food, drinks, and toiletries-in quantities of 3.4 ounces or less.All other tools should be securely wrapped (if sharp) and packed in checked baggage. You're also allowed to carry-on nail clippers, pill cutters, and small scissors with blades measuring 4 inches or less from the pivot point.
What You Can Bring on a Plane in Your Carry-OnĬertain small tools, such as screwdrivers, wrenches, and pliers, are permitted, as long as they are 7 inches or less in length.
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