No, aerosol cans are not allowed in checked luggage due to the risk of explosion. They should be packed in carry-on luggage instead.
No, aerosol cans are not allowed in checked bags when traveling by air. They must be placed in carry-on bags and follow the TSA's guidelines for liquids and gels.
Yes, deodorant can be packed in checked luggage when traveling.
Yes, film can go in checked luggage. It is recommended to pack film in a carry-on bag to prevent damage from X-ray machines used to scan checked luggage.
Yes, aerosol cans can typically be recycled. It's important to check with your local recycling program for specific guidelines, such as whether the cans need to be empty or have their caps removed. Aerosol cans should never be punctured or crushed before recycling.
Yes, checked luggage goes through security screening at the airport to ensure safety and compliance with regulations.
No, razor blades are not allowed in carry-on luggage. They must be packed in checked baggage.
Yes, checked luggage typically goes through X-ray screening at airports to ensure security and detect any prohibited items.
Means travels by ground shipment vs air and is slower. Some things like aerosol cans can't go by air.
Yes you can but it needs to be declared and go in checked luggage and it must be unloaded etc.
Liquids, gels and aerosols are limited to 3 ozs per container as CARRY ON baggage. Hairspray can go in checked baggage
Yes, you can leave the airport after checking in, unless you have checked luggage that needs to be dropped off or you are required to go through security.
You've used some ambiguous terms, most notably "checked". "Checking" is the term used for the process of handing over your luggage that will go into the airplane's cargo compartment. You give it to airline personnel when you check in, and you retrieve it at the end of the flight. You have no access to it between times. "Hand luggage" implies that you're not checking it, but carrying it yourself into the passenger compartment of the plane. This will, however, be "checked" in the sense of "inspected" when you go through terminal security; normally you have to place all carry-on items on a conveyor belt, so they can be x-rayed. Security personnel may also request that you open them for a direct visual inspection.