Yes they pass through, and require an EZ-RJ45 crimp tool. They only come in bags of 100.
Yes, TSA regulations require toiletry bags to be clear and quart-sized for carry-on luggage.
Yes, your bags will be checked through to your final destination.
There are many vacuum brands that require the use of vacuum bags. These include Hoover, Electrolux, Philips, Oreck, Henry, Dirt Devil, Bosch, and many more.
When purchasing a vacuum make sure you know the difference between bag and bagless. A bagless vacuum doesn't require you to change bags, and is a lot easier to clean up however vacuums that require bags are usually cheaper and easier to maintain. You can compare vacuums at www.consumerreports.org.
Yes, checked bags typically go through customs when traveling internationally.
Yes, you typically retrieve your checked bags before going through customs.
Funny or novelty bags (tote bags, purses, etc) can be bought cheaply through a gift or novelty store such as Spencer's Gifts or online through websites such as Zazzle.
Vacuum bags are usually easy to replace. I would suggest using vacuums that don't require bags. Changing vacuum bags can be very time consuming. Hoover also mentions these bags only have to be changed every 6-8 weeks. This is a plus.
"The Hoover s3765 040 is a bagless vacuum. Because it has the patented Hoover WindTunnel technology, it does not require bags. Instead of bags this particular Hoover model sports the HEPA filter."
I actually just bought a bunch of bags online through Amazon.com. They are environmentally friendly as well as durable and reusable through the near future.
Yes, the TSA requires bags to be clear for security screening in order to easily see the contents inside and ensure safety.
Generally, plastic bags are easier and less resource-intensive to produce than paper bags. Plastic bags can be mass-produced at a lower cost and require less energy and water during the manufacturing process compared to paper bags. However, plastic bags have a higher environmental impact due to their long degradation time and potential for pollution.