{{ getTotalHits() | thousandNumberSeperatorFilter }} resultater Filter
{{group.groupName}}

{{ group.groupName }}

Medlemmer: {{group.memberCount}}
Forside Forum Medlemmer Annoncer {{ group.itemMoreItems }}
841 visninger | Oprettet:

LiPo batteri ombord på fly (rejse, ikke model-fly :-)) {{forumTopicSubject}}

Hej, jeg skal rejse med Ryan air i morgen. Er det tilladt at have et enkelt LiPo-batteri med som håndbagage? Findes der noget dokumentation der siger om jeg må eller ej?

Det er et 5000 mah på 2 celler.

Jeg skal bare bruge det til at lade min iPhone i 4 dage via en USB-converter. Men jeg kunne forestille mig det så lidt suspekt ud i en scanner. Små metal-celler, ledninger, lille usb-converter med display osv...

Nogen erfaringer?


Spar penge på din forsikring

Kommentarer på:  LiPo batteri ombord på fly (rejse, ikke model-fly :-))
  • #2   26. sep 2013 Hvis du har andre kufferter med, så smid det lige derned.
    Du undgår evt bøvl.

    Men jeg tror ikke de vil brokke sig, du vil nok blive bedt om at tage den op under xray. (eller gør det selv, så vise du at du ikke vil skjule noget)

    Kan af personlig erfaring sige at i Frankfurt, bliver de ikke glade hvis man glemmer en masse måle udstyr i tasken... Så kommer man lige til en side..


  • #3   26. sep 2013 Ring og spørg dem...

  • #4   26. sep 2013 Jeg fandt følgende liste på ryanairs side. Ifølge denne liste er det ikke et problem. Så det kan jeg jo kun tro på smiley


    8.3.1 You must not include in your Baggage:

    8.3.1.1 items which are likely to endanger the aircraft or persons or property on board the aircraft, as more particularly set out in Article 8.10 below;

    8.3.1.2 items the carriage of which is prohibited by the applicable laws, regulations or orders of any state to be flown from or to;

    8.3.1.3 items which are reasonably considered by us to be unsuitable for carriage because they are dangerous, unsafe or by reason of their weight, size, shape or character, or which are fragile or perishable having regard to, among other things, the type of aircraft being used;

    8.3.1.4 fish, game or hunting trophies;

    8.3.1.5 paints, Christmas crackers, energy saving light bulbs, items with internal combustion engines including, but not limited to, chainsaws, model aircraft and lawnmowers;

    8.3.2 You must not include in Checked Baggage money, jewellery, precious metals, keys, cameras, computers, medicines, spectacles, sunglasses, contact lenses, watches, mobile phones, personal electronic devices, negotiable papers, securities, cigarettes, tobacco or tobacco products or other valuables, business documents, passports and other identification documents or samples.

    8.3.3 If, despite being prohibited, any items referred to in this Article 8.3 are included in your Baggage, we shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to such items.


  • #5   26. sep 2013 Og til de nysgerrige ang. 8.10 smiley

    8.10 PROHIBITED ARTICLES

    8.10.1 Passengers are not permitted to carry the following articles into the security restricted area and the cabin of an aircraft:

    8.10.1.1 Guns, Firearms & Weapons; any object capable, or appearing capable, of discharging a projectile or causing injury, including all firearms (pistols, revolvers, rifles, shotguns, etc.) Replica and imitation firearms, Component parts of firearms (excluding telescopic sighting devices & sights), air pistols, rifles and pellet guns. Signal flare pistols, Starter pistols, Toy guns of all types, compressed air and CO2 guns such as pistols, pellet guns, rifles,ball bearing guns, industrial bolt and nail guns, cross bows, catapults, harpoon and spear guns, Animal humane killers, stun or shocking devices, e.g. stun guns, tasers, stun batons,cattle prods, ballistic conducted energy weapons (laser), lighters shaped like a firearm.

    8.10.1.2 Pointed/edged Weapons & Sharp Objects; pointed or bladed articles capable of causing injury, including axes & hatchets, cleavers, arrows and darts, crampons (grappling iron, hooked bar of iron, or plate with iron spikes used in mountaineering), harpoons & spears, ice axes & ice picks, ice skates, knives with blades of more than 6 cms including lockable or flick knives, ceremonial, religious and hunting knives, made of metal or any other material strong enough to be used as a potential weapon, meat cleavers, machetes, open razors and blades (excluding safety or disposable razors with blades enclosed in cartridge), sabres, swords and swordsticks, scalpels, scissors with blades more than 6 cms as measured from the fulcrum, ski and walking/hiking poles, throwing stars, tradesman's tools with a blade or a shaft of more than 6 cms that have the potential to be used as a pointed or edged weapon, e.g. drills and drill bits, box cutters, utility knives, all saws, screwdrivers, chisels, crowbars, hammers, pliers, wrenches/spanners, blow torches.

    8.10.1.3 Blunt Instruments: any blunt instrument capable of causing injury, including tennis rackets, baseball and softball bats, clubs or batons - rigid or flexible - e.g. billy clubs, blackjacks (truncheon of leather covered lead with flexible shaft), night sticks & batons, cricket bats, golf clubs, hockey and hurley sticks, lacrosse sticks, kayak and canoe paddles, skateboards, billiard, snooker and pool cues, fishing rods, martial arts equipment, e.g. knuckle dusters, clubs, coshes, rice flails, num-chucks, kubatons, kubasaunts.

    8.10.1.4 Explosives and flammable substances; any explosive or highly combustible substance which poses a risk to the health of passengers and crew or the security/safety of aircraft or property, including ammunition, blasting caps, detonators & fuses, explosives and explosive devices, replica or imitation explosive material or devices, mines & other explosive military store, grenades of all types. gas & gas containers, e.g. butane, propane, acetylene, oxygen - in large volume, fireworks, flares in any form and other pyrotechnics (including party poppers and toy caps), non safety matches, smoke generating canisters or cartridges, flammable liquid fuel, e.g. petrol/gasoline, diesel, lighter fluid, alcohol, ethanol, aerosol spray paint, turpentine & paint thinner, alcoholic beverages exceeding 70% by volume (140% proof)

    8.10.1.5 Chemical and Toxic Substances: any chemical or toxic substances which pose a risk to the health of passengers and crew or the security/ safety of aircraft or property, including: acids and alkalis, e.g. spillable "wet" batteries, corrosive or bleaching substances - e.g. mercury, chlorine, disabling or incapacitating chemical, gases and sprays- e.g. mace, pepper spray, capsicum,tear gas, acid sprays, animal repellent sprays, radioactive material - e.g. medicinal or commercial isotopes, poisons, infectious or biological hazardous material - e.g. infected blood, bacteria and viruses, material capable of spontaneous ignition or combustion, fire extinguishers (excepting as authorised by fire protocols and as aircraft emergency equipment).

    8.10.1.6 The carriage of liquids, aerosols and gels into the security restricted area of an airport and onboard aircraft is controlled in accordance with current EU Security Requirements.

    8.10.2 The following items shall not be placed in Checked Baggage: Dynamite, gunpowder, explosives, including detonators, fuses, ammunition, grenades, mines blasting caps and plastic explosives. Replica and imitation firearms or toy guns of all types. Gases: propane, butane. Flammable liquids, including gasoline, methanol, flammable solids and reactive substances, including magnesium, firelighters, fireworks, flares and other pyrotechnics. Oxidizers and organic peroxides, including bleach, car body repair kits. Toxic or infectious substances, including rat poison, infected blood, radioactive material, including medicinal or commercial isotopes. Corrosives, including mercury, vehicle batteries, vehicle fuel system components which have contained fuel.

    8.10.3 Any sharp objects in Checked Baggage should be securely wrapped to prevent injury to screeners and handling personnel.


  • #7   26. sep 2013 Robert: den læste jeg også - og tænkte det er den eneste man kan blive fældet på. Men på den anden side må jeg jo også være klædt i knastørt regntøj OG have en lighter i lommen. Og det kan også brænde ganske flot smiley - mange ting kan jo være "highly combustible" hvis man virkelig vil.

    Jeg prøver - og må ofre batteriet hvis de er strikse smiley

    Og skal nok melde tilbage her i tråden...



    Fandt i øvrigt denne tekst også:
    While smaller lithium ion batteries are allowed on aircraft, larger ones containing more than 25 grams Equivalent Lithium Content (ELC) are not. An indirect measure of ELC is watt-hours, with eight grams ELC being equal to about 100 watt-hours. If you are not sure of your battery's ELC or watt-hour measurement, or if your kind of battery is allowed on the flight, check with your airline or with the manufacturer of your battery.

    Another kind of lithium battery that is banned from airliners are lithium metal batteries with more than two grams of lithium. The lithium metal batteries commonly used by consumers usually don't have this much lithium, but if you are unsure you should check.

    http://airsafe.com/issues/baggage/batteries.htm

    Jeg ved bare ikke hvor meget det betyder i forhold til mit batteri


  • #8   26. sep 2013 Jeg flyver tit med Ryan og jeg har hele biler med håndbagage og har aldrig hør noget, de scanner den som regl bare, så plejer de at undersig over senderen og spørge i ind til den, men har aldrig fået nej til at have batterier med når de har været monteret i bilen...

    her dog flere gange fået bilerne narko testet, både med wipes og med hund...


  • #9   26. sep 2013 Det er godt at få stoppet et evt. misbrug blandt bilerne smiley

  • #10   26. sep 2013 et 2c 5000mAh batteri er på 37Wh så det skulle da også være ok

  • #11   26. sep 2013 Mange tak for svar - det ser ud til at gå glat så... Så er jeg selvforsynende med strøm til min iPhone (som ellers kun holder et døgn smiley )

    Hvis nogen ikke har opdaget dem, så er det små "lipo til USB" convertere ret geniale - når man alligevel har et par batterier liggende, så er sådan en usb-dims super smart og giver strøm til meget lang tid...

    http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/store/__22320__hobbyking_2_6s_lipo_to_usb_charging_adapter_and_cell_checker.html


  • #12   1. okt 2013 Hej igen - det gik fint. I DK security var der ingen problemer, det hele røg igennem scanneren 1 gang. Men på vej hjem kunne jeg godt fornemme at de synes der var noget uldent. Så min taske blev scannet flere gange og jeg blev trukket til side - og ganske rigtigt var det batteriet de ville spørge til smiley

    Men jeg fortalte det var et batteri, og så var der ingen fare smiley

    (man må håber dem der har farligere ting med er lige så ærlige, så de kan blive stoppet :-))


Kommentér på:
LiPo batteri ombord på fly (rejse, ikke model-fly :-))

Annonce