mikey201
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2017
- Messages
- 99
- Reactions
- 23
- Age
- 33
aren't you only allowed 2 extra batteries?TSA spot checked my loose batteries but did not care about the ones in hard case. Airlines don’t know what is in your carry-on, flew with 21 Mavic 2 batteries in carry on backpack.
Where have you seen that rule?aren't you only allowed 2 extra batteries?
Where have you seen that rule?
The batteries for all DJI's consumer models are <100 watt hours.this doesn't include the battery already in the drone although I did just look the mavic 2 does fall under the 100 Wh exception as well as many other drones. although I'm surprised he wasn't stopped 21 batteries is a lot.
yeah I just found that out I personally would still keep to just 2 spares just in case there's a confusion or some unforeseen conflict and also I don't want to have to carry anymore than that I'll find someway to misplace one of them if I have any more than that.The batteries for all DJI's consumer models are <100 watt hours.
I've never heard of anyone having that sort of issue.yeah I just found that out I personally would still keep to just 2 spares just in case there's a confusion or some unforeseen conflict and also I don't want to have to carry anymore than that I'll find someway to misplace one of them if I have any more than that.
The backpack went through the scanner without any questions asked. After that, the airline has no idea what is in the bag.The batteries for all DJI's consumer models are <100 watt hours.
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