Can I Bring Non-Spillable Wet Batteries on a Plane?
TSA Rules for Non-Spillable Wet Batteries on Airplanes
Carry-On Luggage
Yes, you can bring Non-Spillable Wet Batteries in carry-on luggage, but special restrictions apply. See details below.
Checked Luggage
Yes, you can pack Non-Spillable Wet Batteries in checked luggage, but special restrictions apply. See details below.
Non-spillable batteries with absorbed electrolyte (gel cell, absorbed glass mat, etc.) used in portable electronic devices are allowed with restrictions. The battery voltage must not exceed 12 volts and the battery watt hour rating must not exceed 100 watt hours. Battery-powered equipment must be protected against accidental activation and heat, and terminal posts must be protected. No more than two spare batteries may be carried.
Traveling with Non-Spillable Wet Batteries? Make sure to also check current TSA regulations and your airline's specific policies before your flight. For international travel, review international air travel restrictions as they may differ from domestic rules.
Frequently Asked Questions About Non-Spillable Wet Batteries
Can I bring Non-Spillable Wet Batteries in my carry-on luggage?
Non-spillable batteries with absorbed electrolyte (gel cell, absorbed glass mat, etc.) used in portable electronic devices are allowed with restrictions. The battery voltage must not exceed 12 volts and the battery watt hour rating must not exceed 100 watt hours. Battery-powered equipment must be protected against accidental activation and heat, and terminal posts must be protected. No more than two spare batteries may be carried.
Can I bring Non-Spillable Wet Batteries in my checked luggage?
Non-spillable batteries with absorbed electrolyte (gel cell, absorbed glass mat, etc.) used in portable electronic devices are allowed with restrictions. The battery voltage must not exceed 12 volts and the battery watt hour rating must not exceed 100 watt hours. Battery-powered equipment must be protected against accidental activation and heat, and terminal posts must be protected. No more than two spare batteries may be carried.
What are the TSA regulations for Non-Spillable Wet Batteries?
Non-spillable batteries with absorbed electrolyte (gel cell, absorbed glass mat, etc.) used in portable electronic devices are allowed with restrictions. The battery voltage must not exceed 12 volts and the battery watt hour rating must not exceed 100 watt hours. Battery-powered equipment must be protected against accidental activation and heat, and terminal posts must be protected. No more than two spare batteries may be carried.
Are there any special considerations for Non-Spillable Wet Batteries?
Always check with your airline for any updates to regulations regarding Non-Spillable Wet Batteries. TSA officers have the final say on whether an item is allowed through the checkpoint.
Are the rules for Non-Spillable Wet Batteries the same for international flights?
While the TSA rules apply to flights departing from or arriving in the United States, international flights may have additional restrictions based on the destination country and airline policies. Always check with your specific airline and destination country regulations for international flights involving Non-Spillable Wet Batteries. Review our international travel guide for more details.
Do I need to declare Non-Spillable Wet Batteries at security checkpoints?
For certain items, TSA requires travelers to declare them at security checkpoints. Even if Non-Spillable Wet Batteries is permitted, it's always a good practice to inform TSA officers if you're carrying something unusual or that might raise questions during screening. This helps expedite the security process. Check our security screening guide for more information.
TSA Disclaimer
The information provided on this page about Non-Spillable Wet Batteries is based on the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) guidelines. Please note that TSA officers have the final say on whether an item is allowed through the checkpoint. The TSA's decision may be based on concerns about the item, how the item appears on the X-ray, or other security concerns. All items are subject to additional screening.
Regulations can change. We recommend checking the official TSA website before your trip for the most current information.