Luggage

Hand luggage Checked Baggage Prohibited Items Fly with pets Arms transport Electronics devices
Prohibited Items

Objects and Products that the Passenger cannot carry with them in the Helicopter Cabin

In accordance with European Union regulations, the hand luggage of all passengers waiting for boarding must be inspected before accessing the restricted security zone or on board the helicopter. Personal computers and other large electrical and / or electronic devices must be inspected separately from other luggage for which they must present themselves in the security control outside their case. Similarly, all passengers who access the boarding area must pass through metal detector arches, devoid of jackets and warm clothes, which must be inspected along with your carry-on luggage using the X-ray and EDS equipment (explosives detection system) and are subject to random manual searches. Passengers will not be allowed to enter the restricted security zone or helicopter cabin Articles that constitute a risk to the health of passengers and crew, as well as to the safety of the helicopter and goods, such as:

A. Liquids.

European regulations limit the amount of liquids that can be passed through security controls. Consult the European Union rules for the transport of liquids in hand luggage in the section of Transport of liquids.

B. Firearms, other weapons and devices that fire projectiles.

Any object that can throw a projectile or cause an injury or appears to be able to do so, such as:

  • All types of firearms (guns, revolvers, rifles, shotguns, etc.).
  • Toy guns, reproductions of firearms and imitation firearms that can be confused with real weapons.
  • Pieces from firearms (except visors and telescopic sights).
  • Compressed air or CO2 weapons, such as guns, shotguns, rifles and pellet guns.
  • Guns to launch signal rockets.
  • Guns “Starter”.
  • Crossbows, bows and arrows.
  • Slingshot and slingshot
  • Harpoons and fishing rifles.
  • Cattle slaughter gun
  • Apparatus for stunning or causing discharges, such as cattle stingers or “laser” guns

Sharp or sharp objects.

Any object with a sharp point or sharp edge that could cause injuries, such as:

  • Axes, hatchets and splitters.
  • Crampons
  • Harpoons and javelins.
  • Pickaxes and spikes for ice.
  • Ice skates.
  • Automatic knives.
  • Spring knives and knives with a blade longer than 6 cm., Made of metal or any other resistant material that allows its use as a weapon.
  • Blades and razors open (except safety razors or disposable, whose blades are encapsulated).
  • Sabers, swords and sword sticks.
  • Cutter.
  • Machetes
  • Scalpels.
  • Spring knives and knives with a blade longer than 6 cm., Made of metal or any other resistant material that allows its use as a weapon.
  • Throwing stars.
  • Ski poles and hiking.
  • Martial arts equipment sharp or sharp.

Tools that can be used to cause serious injuries.

Any object that can throw a projectile or cause an injury or appears to be able to do so, such as:

  • Drills, including cordless portable electric drills.
  • Drill bits
  • Professional knives and knives.
  • Saws, including cordless portable electric saws.
  • Screwdrivers, forms, levers, hammers, pliers, wrenches, wrenches, etc.
  • Torches
  • Fixed projectile guns and staple guns.

E. Blunt instruments.

Any blunt instrument that can cause injuries, such as:

  • Baseball and softball bats.
  • Sticks and sticks, rigid or flexible (batons, blackjacks, canes, etc.).
  • Cricket bats
  • Golf sticks.
  • Hockey sticks.
  • Lacrosse sticks.
  • Kayak and canoe paddles.
  • Pool cues.
  • Martial arts equipment (metal knuckles, sticks, batons, flail, nunchacus, kubatones, kubasaunts, etc.).

F. Explosive and flammable substances.

Any explosive or highly flammable substance:

  • Ammunition
  • Fulminants
  • Detonators and fuzes.
  • Explosives and explosive devices.
  • Reproductions and imitations of explosives and explosive devices.
  • Mines and other explosive charges for military use.
  • Pomegranates of all kinds.
  • Gas and gas cylinders (butane, propane, acetylene, oxygen, etc.) in large volume.
  • Fireworks, flares of all kinds and other pyrotechnic items (which includes firecrackers and toy guns).
  • Matches (except security).
  • Smoke generating cartridges.
  • Flammable liquid fuels (gasoline, diesel, lighter fuel, alcohol, ethanol, etc.).
  • Paint nebulizers
  • Turpentine and paint solvents.
  • Alcoholic beverages whose volumetric alcoholic strength exceeds 70 percent (140% proof).

G. Chemical substances and toxic substances.

Any chemical or toxic substance that constitutes a risk:

  • Acids and alkalis (for example, wet batteries that may suffer spillage).
  • Corrosive or bleaching substances (mercury, chlorine, etc.).
  • Chemicals, neutralizing or disabling gases and nebulizers, such as mace, spray sprinklers, pepper sprays, tear gas, acid sprayers, animal repellent sprays, etc.
  • Radioactive material (for example, isotopes for medical or commercial use).
  • Poisons.
  • Infectious or biohazardous materials (for example, infected blood, bacteria and viruses).
  • Materials with spontaneous inflammation or combustion capacity.
  • Fire extinguishers

H. Complementary measures.

The competent authority may prohibit other items than those listed.
The competent authority will make a reasonable effort to inform passengers about such items before the check-in of baggage is completed.
Security personnel may deny access to the restricted area and to the helicopter cabin to any passenger in possession of an item that does not appear in this list about which they suspect.