Electrical appliances are not considered dangerous goods, however depending on the device, may be subject to security or carry-on baggage restrictions.
Glass and other types of glassware are not considered dangerous goods and in most cases should be allowed in either your checked or carry-on luggage. However, if the glass is hardened and contains a sharp edge or point you may be asked to check it into the hold of the aircraft.
Motorcycle helmets are not considered dangerous goods and should be allowed in both carry-on and checked luggage. However depending on the helmet, may be subject to security or carry-on baggage restrictions.
Generally forbidden. Check with your airline. These devices often contain batteries that exceed the provision for carriage in passenger’s luggage (160 Watt Hours). Devices with batteries of 101-160 Wh may only be carried with the approval of the airline; however, due to the limited product specifications, unverifiable quality control around the manufacture, and difficulty in establishing compliance with Australian consumer product safety standards, most airlines will not allow these devices.
Sealed, non-vented batteries used in torches, flashlights and operating small items. Must be packed so as to prevent short circuit. Most operators require all spare batteries to be in carry on baggage.
Passenger limits on liquids, aerosols and gels permitted in the cabin, apply to international flights. Refer to http://travelsecure.infrastructure.gov.au/international/lags/
Food is not considered a Dangerous Goods and is generally allowed. For International Travellers, depending on the food, it may be subject to quarantine. Please refer to the Department of Agriculture for more information. http://www.agriculture.gov.au/travelling/arriving-in-australia
Food is not considered a Dangerous Goods and is generally allowed. For International Travellers, depending on the food, it may be subject to quarantine. Please refer to the Department of Agriculture for more information. http://www.agriculture.gov.au/travelling/arriving-in-australia
Food is not considered a Dangerous Goods and is generally allowed. For International Travellers, depending on the food, it may be subject to quarantine. Please refer to the Department of Agriculture for more information. http://www.agriculture.gov.au/travelling/arriving-in-australia
