IATA旅客携带小型锂电池动力车乘机建议-Batteries–Pass.PDFVIP

Small Vehicles Powered by Lithium Batteries – Passenger Provisions Background This notice is in response to questions raised by operators regarding the acceptability of small vehicles that are powered by lithium ion batteries in passenger checked and/or carry- on baggage. There have been reports of these small vehicles being sold at airports in airside shops, as well as being available in many cities, particularly in Asia. Some examples of these small lithium battery-powered vehicles are: airwheel, solowheel, hoverboard, mini-segway, balance wheel. Discussion took place with a number of the members of the ICAO Dangerous Goods Panel as to how these devices should be treated for the purposes of the provisions of Dangerous Goods Carried by Passengers and Crew, DGR Subsection 2.3. The agreed view is that these devices are not “mobility aids”, but instead be treated as “portable electronic devices” (PED) on the basis that the item subject to the Regulations is the lithium ion battery that powers these devices. The allowance for passengers or crew to have PED in their checked or carry-on baggage is determined by the size (Watt-hour rating) of the lithium ion battery as follows:  where the lithium ion battery does not exceed 100 Wh passengers and crew may have these devices in either checked or carry-on baggage. Approval of the operator is not required;  where the lithium ion battery exceeds 100 Wh but does not exceed 160 Wh passengers and crew may have these devices in either checked or carry-on baggage, but the approval of the operator is required; and  where the lithium ion battery exceeds 160 Wh the device is forbidden from being in either passenger or crew checked or carry-on baggage. IATA Cargo P