Liquids
#1
Original Poster

Join Date: May 2010
Location: Australia
Programs: SQ & QF
Posts: 1,302
Liquids
Hi,
Sorry to ask this question again, but i am finding mixed answers to my questions.
I am due to fly MAN > MUC > SIN > BNE next week
What is the rules for buying liquids please?
Some people say if a buy duty free liquids at manchester but keep them sealed at and keeps a receipt i am ok. Some people say not.
Also can i buy some from Singapore? I would like to purchase so Christmas gifts you see.
Thanks
Sorry to ask this question again, but i am finding mixed answers to my questions.
I am due to fly MAN > MUC > SIN > BNE next week
What is the rules for buying liquids please?
Some people say if a buy duty free liquids at manchester but keep them sealed at and keeps a receipt i am ok. Some people say not.
Also can i buy some from Singapore? I would like to purchase so Christmas gifts you see.
Thanks
#2




Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Rio de Janeiro, Miami
Programs: Marriott Lifetime Titanium, AA EXP and others
Posts: 4,749
There is only one consistently safe way to carry liquids on board above the normal limits. That is, if bought within a secure area and you do not leave the secure area until your final destination, no problem. Connections aren't a problem if you do not leave a secure area. if for any reason you go through security the liquids will not stay with you; they'll be confiscated if they are above the 100ml limit.
#3
Original Poster

Join Date: May 2010
Location: Australia
Programs: SQ & QF
Posts: 1,302
There is only one consistently safe way to carry liquids on board above the normal limits. That is, if bought within a secure area and you do not leave the secure area until your final destination, no problem. Connections aren't a problem if you do not leave a secure area. if for any reason you go through security the liquids will not stay with you; they'll be confiscated if they are above the 100ml limit.
#6


Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: UK
Posts: 7,566
Hi,
Sorry to ask this question again, but i am finding mixed answers to my questions.
I am due to fly MAN > MUC > SIN > BNE next week
What is the rules for buying liquids please?
Some people say if a buy duty free liquids at manchester but keep them sealed at and keeps a receipt i am ok. Some people say not.
Sorry to ask this question again, but i am finding mixed answers to my questions.
I am due to fly MAN > MUC > SIN > BNE next week
What is the rules for buying liquids please?
Some people say if a buy duty free liquids at manchester but keep them sealed at and keeps a receipt i am ok. Some people say not.
It's the transfer at SIN that is likely to be problematic.
#8
Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 429
Here are the liquid rules: (from the Singapore Airline website)
Flights to and from Australia
New rules on what is permitted in cabin baggage will take effect from 31 March 2007. The regulations will affect customers flying to and from Australia. You are advised to pack your cabin baggage accordingly so as to avoid unnecessary inconvenience.
The restrictions cover the following:
*
all liquids including beverages, soups and syrups
*
gels, including hair and shower gels
*
pastes, including toothpastes
*
creams, lotions and oils
*
contents of aerosol cans, including sprays, shaving foam, deodorants
*
mascara
*
liquid-solid mixtures
*
any other item of similar consistency
Specific regulations:
*
all items mentioned above will only be allowed in cabin baggage if they are kept in containers with volumes of not more than 100 ml each.
*
These containers must be carried in a clear, re-sealable plastic bag. The total volume of the bag must not exceed 1 litre.
*
Each person is allowed to carry only one such plastic bag.
*
The bag must be removed from cabin baggage and presented to security personnel at the checkpoint for separate x-ray screening.
Medications and special dietary requirements, including baby formula:
*
Are permitted in cabin baggage but amount allowable will be determined by the screening personnel
*
may be subject to additional security checks
Duty-free purchases:
*
Customers who are flying out of Australia may carry items purchased from Australian duty free shops.
*
For flights departing Singapore, duty free items are allowed into Australia provided these items are purchased on board or are delivered by duty free staff to the gate-hold room in a sealed bag.
*
Customers who are entering Australia via transit in Singapore will NOT be allowed to carry duty free items purchased from previous sectors.
Passengers may still carry on board the things they would normally take in carry-on baggage, such as cameras; personal music devices; books; and clothing.
Flights to and from Australia
New rules on what is permitted in cabin baggage will take effect from 31 March 2007. The regulations will affect customers flying to and from Australia. You are advised to pack your cabin baggage accordingly so as to avoid unnecessary inconvenience.
The restrictions cover the following:
*
all liquids including beverages, soups and syrups
*
gels, including hair and shower gels
*
pastes, including toothpastes
*
creams, lotions and oils
*
contents of aerosol cans, including sprays, shaving foam, deodorants
*
mascara
*
liquid-solid mixtures
*
any other item of similar consistency
Specific regulations:
*
all items mentioned above will only be allowed in cabin baggage if they are kept in containers with volumes of not more than 100 ml each.
*
These containers must be carried in a clear, re-sealable plastic bag. The total volume of the bag must not exceed 1 litre.
*
Each person is allowed to carry only one such plastic bag.
*
The bag must be removed from cabin baggage and presented to security personnel at the checkpoint for separate x-ray screening.
Medications and special dietary requirements, including baby formula:
*
Are permitted in cabin baggage but amount allowable will be determined by the screening personnel
*
may be subject to additional security checks
Duty-free purchases:
*
Customers who are flying out of Australia may carry items purchased from Australian duty free shops.
*
For flights departing Singapore, duty free items are allowed into Australia provided these items are purchased on board or are delivered by duty free staff to the gate-hold room in a sealed bag.
*
Customers who are entering Australia via transit in Singapore will NOT be allowed to carry duty free items purchased from previous sectors.
Passengers may still carry on board the things they would normally take in carry-on baggage, such as cameras; personal music devices; books; and clothing.
#9
Moderator, Hilton Honors



Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: on a short leash
Programs: some
Posts: 71,445
There is only one consistently safe way to carry liquids on board above the normal limits. That is, if bought within a secure area and you do not leave the secure area until your final destination, no problem. Connections aren't a problem if you do not leave a secure area. if for any reason you go through security the liquids will not stay with you; they'll be confiscated if they are above the 100ml limit.

