LIST OF PROHIBITED FOR TRANSPORTATION BY AIR ITEMS ACCORDING TO APPENDIX 5-B OF THE NATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION SECURITY PROGRAM
Explosives and flammable substances and the devices that may be used to cause serious injury or pose a threat to the safety of the aircraft, including:
- ammunition;
- detonating capsules;
- detonators and wicks;
- mines, grenades and other explosive containers;
- fireworks and other pyrotechnic devices;
- smoke bombs and cartridges;
- dynamite, gunpowder, and plastic explosives.
We would like to inform you that according to the current legal provisions and the internal rules of IN TIME Ltd., the placement of the following substances and items in domestic and international postal shipments is prohibited:
- Narcotic, intoxicating, psychotropic and poisonous substances, anabolic steroids;
- Weapons, parts of weapons, ammunition, pyrotechnic articles, explosives, flammable or other dangerous substances and items;
- Items contradictory to the moral norms;
- Articles and substances which, by their nature or packaging, pose or may pose a danger to the life or health of employees or other persons or animals, or may contaminate or damage other packages, equipment or vehicles;
- Religious materials of sects and organizations banned or not registered in the country;
- Movable cultural valuables, for which no permit or certificate has been issued;
- Excise goods and tobacco waste, the holding, carrying, transportation, supply and sale of which are prohibited by the Excise Duties and Tax Warehouses Act;
- Electronic Cigarettes / Vaping products that contain nicotin;
- Coins, banknotes, currency , travel and other checks, debt securities, shares, bonds, certificates for company shares,share certificates, bills of exchange, savings books, prepaid credit cards, debit cards, paper documents or other means of payment entitlement, other securities, other transferable financial instruments, items of value to the sender, platinum, gold, silver, processed or unprocessed precious stones, real pearls, unique jewelry, antiques, works of art, unique items, ivory and products containing ivory, stamps, and other valuables;
- Substances and articles with a class of hazard under the European Agreement concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road (ADR) or other applicable legislation;
- Perishable objects and substances, waste, plants, live or dead animals, materials for medical or biological research, human or animal remains, body parts or organs;
- Substances and articles specified in international agreements, as well as articles, the import and distribution of which is prohibited in the country of destination, may not be transported;
- Articles and substances that need to be transported at a certain temperature regime or for which there are special requirements for transport, storage, or delivery.
MORE YOU CAN SEE HERE: Prohibited items UPS won’t ship due to laws or regulations.
* REMARK: Here you can find Common Items That May Be Hazardous
IMPORTANT! This list is not exhaustive. Not all items and substances can be shipped to all countries. For more information, call 070018877 or contact your sales representative.
How to pack and ship batteries safely?
Although batteries are very commonly used in portable electronics, tools, and other applications, they can be a source of dangerous heat, sparks, or fire if improperly packaged for shipment. For this reason, UPS® customers must comply with the applicable safety regulations and appropriate precautions when preparing batteries for transport.
Battery shipments may be subject to both U.S. and international safety regulations, and due to the potential hazards associated with non-compliance, individuals who fail to observe these regulations when packaging their shipments may be subject to fines or other penalties.
In some cases—for example, with alkaline batteries and certain non-spillable lead-acid batteries—your responsibilities may be limited to simple steps such as: selecting sturdy outer packaging; carefully protecting battery terminals to prevent sparking or short-circuiting; and carefully preparing the inner packaging components to keep tools or other metal objects away from the batteries.
Other battery types, including lithium-ion and lithium-metal batteries, may be fully regulated as hazardous materials (also known as dangerous goods) under transport regulations. As a result, in addition to these basic safety precautions, such batteries require specialised packaging, specific hazard labels, and documentation certifying compliance with applicable regulations.
All shippers must be familiar with and comply with the applicable regulations and UPS tariffs.
We are providing you with links to general information on shipments regulated under the rules published by the International Air Transport Association (IATA), and by the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) of the U.S. Department of Transportation. In addition, other international regulatory requirements apply, such as the International Maritime Dangerous Goods (IMDG) Code, the ADR regulations for the transport of dangerous goods by rail in Europe, and the Transport Canada Dangerous Goods Regulations (TDGR).
You can read more here: UPS requirements for shipping batteries or battery devices *
* Remark: SP188
