Please put this and anything that may cause tearing or stabbing in the "checked baggage".

Personal medical needles and syringes can be brought into the engine room, but the protective needle sheath must be unopened and undamaged, and must be accompanied by prescription certificate and printed label, indicating the name of the drug and the issuing authority or pharmacy.

Toy guns, golf clubs, baseball bats, roller skates and other sports equipment are not allowed to be brought into the cabin as carry-on luggage.

Camping/dangerous sports equipment: Please note that such items cannot be carried on the plane as carry-on luggage: camping fuel (such as propane), matches, lighters or any dangerous goods listed on the dangerous goods website are prohibited.

2. Electronic equipment

These items can be put into carry-on luggage, but if they need to be brought into the cabin, they must be turned on for safety inspection.

* Please note: Air Canada will not be responsible for these items if they are put into checked baggage.

3. Carry-on baggage allowance

The limit of carry-on luggage is 2 pieces, including: carry-on luggage or suitcase (including wheels and handles in size), briefcase, notebook computer, diaper bag, camera bag, carton or other similar items.

Note: All items purchased at airports and duty-free shops should be included in the carry-on baggage allowance.

(standard items: weight limit10kg, size: 23cm x 40cm x 55cm) (personal items: weight limit10kg, size:16cm x 33cm x 43cm).

Items that are allowed but not included in the quota include: cameras, coats, wallets (25cm x 30cm x 20cm or less), urns, containers for life-sustaining equipment and other similar items.

In-cabin storage

The heavier items are placed under the seat, and the lighter items are placed on the overhead rack.

4. Passengers who are 16 years old or above on all flights need to board with valid documents.

Free quota

Air Canada and Jazz Air Canada flights allow each passenger in economy class to carry two pieces of checked baggage; Luxury business class/business class each passenger carries three pieces of checked baggage, which are loaded into the luggage compartment of the plane for free transportation. This policy is called "free checked baggage allowance". Please refer to the following free checked baggage allowance table for the total length (length+width+height) and weight of each piece of checked baggage. Please don't exceed this limit, or you will be asked to pay extra fees at the airport before boarding.

Any baggage that weighs more than 32kg (70lbs) or the sum of the three sides exceeds 292cm (115in) or the length exceeds 203cm (80in) cannot be regarded as checked baggage and needs to be transported by freight. Please contact the local Canadian Air Cargo Office.

Free checked baggage allowance

Maximum number of checked baggage in travel cabin

Maximum size of sum of three faces (per person)

Heaviest (per piece of luggage)

Economy class 2 bags 158 cm (62 inches) 23 kg (50 lbs).

Deluxe business class/business class

Star Alliance Gold Card Member (deluxe business class) 3 bags 158cm (62 inches) 32kg (70lbs).

The total weight of three pieces of luggage shall not exceed 69 kg (150 lb).

Star Alliance Gold Card Member (Economy Class) 3 Baggage 158cm (62 inches) 23kg (50lbs).

Air Canada Platinum Card/Gold Card member (any class) 4 bags 158cm (62 inches) 32kg(70 pounds).

The total weight of 4 pieces of luggage should not exceed 92kg (200lb).

1. destination/origin: the maximum weight of each checked baggage is 32kg (70lbs). Luxury business class, business class passengers and Star Alliance Gold Card members can carry three pieces of checked baggage with a total weight of no more than 69 kg or 150 lbs. Air Canada Platinum Card members can carry four pieces of checked baggage with a total weight of no more than 92kg or 200lbs.

2. Destination/starting point is Japan: Passengers who issue tickets before June 1 1 2007 can carry each piece of checked baggage with a weight limit of 32kg or 70lbs. Passengers who issue tickets after June 1 1 2007 shall abide by the following baggage regulations:

-Passengers departing before June 65438+1October 1 1 day, 2007, the weight of each piece of luggage is allowed to be 32kg or 70lbs.

-Passengers who leave the country after June 65438+1October1(inclusive) in 2007 are allowed to weigh 23 kilograms or 50 pounds per piece of luggage.

Charge standard for overweight luggage

The size and quantity of checked baggage of Air Canada and Jazz Air Canada flights shall meet the free baggage allowance of Air Canada. If your checked baggage exceeds the free checked baggage allowance (one or more pieces, oversized and overweight), Air Canada will charge you for the excess baggage.

Key points of packaging

Please don't tie your luggage with rubber bands.

Remove all previous luggage tags from the luggage.

Put name labels on the inside and outside of the luggage, indicating the destination and home address.

Don't carry medicines and valuables with you, such as cameras, jewelry, electronic equipment, cash, etc., in the checked baggage.

Please note that some seemingly harmless items may cause danger after boarding. Please don't put it in, whether it's checked baggage or carry-on baggage.

For a list of camping fuel (such as propane), matches, lighters or other dangerous goods, please refer to the dangerous goods page.

Protective clothing plastic sleeve: each protective clothing plastic sleeve can be checked as a single piece of luggage if it meets the checked baggage limit, except for the unconventional size.

Sports equipment

Each piece of individually packaged sports equipment will be regarded as checked baggage. If the checked baggage standard is exceeded, passengers will be charged extra at the airport.

From now on, all passengers departing after June 5438+1October 7, 2008 must indicate that they will check their sports equipment at the time of booking or through the Air Canada Reservation Center. Passengers who have checked sports equipment will enjoy the following benefits when handling checked baggage:

Excess baggage charges for hockey sticks, ski boots and skis, and

Oversized luggage fees for snowboarding, snowboarding, hockey and hockey bags.

From June 5438+1October 7, 2008, all passengers carrying sports equipment but not specified will be charged the normal extra large or extra baggage fee when checking their luggage at the airport. Each piece of individually packaged sports equipment will be regarded as checked baggage. If the checked baggage standard is exceeded, passengers will be charged extra at the airport.

Exceptions noted in advance:

No more than two hockey sticks (two sticks tied together as a single checked baggage) and a pair of ski boots (two boots together as a single checked baggage, and passengers also carry skis) * will be checked in, and no surcharge will be charged.

Exempt from the excess baggage fee for checking snowboards, snowboards, hockey sticks and hockey bags with hockey equipment. **

* Each piece of equipment must be less than 23kg (50lbs), and the sum of three sides is less than160cm (63in). If you exceed this standard, you will be charged for overweight or oversized baggage.

* * All luggage weighing more than 32kg (70lbs) or the sum of three sides exceeding 292cm (115in) or the longest side exceeding 203cm (80in) cannot be regarded as checked baggage. If you need to transport this oversized baggage, please contact the cargo department of Air Canada.

Archery equipment

Bows and arrows must be properly kept in strong hard-shell containers specially designed for transportation. For other packages, you need to attach a baggage claim tag (when you get your boarding pass), and Air Canada will not compensate for this baggage.

fishing gear

Personal fishing gear includes: fishing rod, reel, fishing net, boots and fishing tackle box. Fishing rods must be properly stored in strong hard-shell containers specially designed for transportation. For other packages, you need to attach a baggage claim tag (when you get your boarding pass), and Air Canada will not compensate for this baggage.

Number two bat

A golf club bag contains no more than 14 clubs, 12 golf balls and a pair of golf shoes. Bags and clubs must be completely packed in hard-shell containers specially designed for transportation. For other packages, you need to attach a baggage claim tag (when you get your boarding pass), and Air Canada will not compensate for this baggage.

Ice hockey equipment

One kit, two clubs at most. Clubs must be properly packed in strong hard-shell containers specially designed for transportation. For other packages, you need to attach a baggage claim tag (when you get your boarding pass), and Air Canada will not compensate for this baggage. The hockey kit must not contain any clothes.

Hockey equipment is checked in advance, and two hockey sticks are tied together, so there is no need to pay surcharge. There will be no extra baggage charge for hockey sticks and hockey bags. Passengers who leave after June 5438+1October 7, 2008 can enjoy the preferential treatment of Air Canada to check hockey equipment when they check their luggage at the airport, without paying the excess baggage fee. Passengers who use hockey bags as checked baggage (excluding hockey equipment) will be charged extra baggage fees. Other circumstances not included in the above exceptions shall be measured according to the standard of normal checked baggage, and the extra-large and overweight baggage fees shall be charged.

Deep sea diving equipment

Air respirator pump, air supplier, regulator, pressure gauge, pump back, mask, a pair of diving fins, snorkeling mask, knife, harpoon gun, air gun and safety vest will all be regarded as separate luggage. All equipment must be firmly packed in a strong hard-shell container specially designed for transportation. For other packages, you need to attach a baggage claim tag (when you get your boarding pass), and Air Canada will not compensate for this baggage.

Snowgear (skiing or water skiing)

Individual equipment includes: a pair of skateboards (snowboards or surfboards), a pair of ski poles, snowboards, a pair of ski boots and a pair of roller skates. Skateboards and ski pole must be packed in strong hard-shell containers specially designed for transportation. For other packages, you need to attach a baggage claim tag (when you get your boarding pass), and Air Canada will not compensate for this baggage.

Ski equipment is checked in advance, and the ski boots are packed separately, so the excess baggage fee is exempted. Air Canada also waives the oversized baggage fee for snowboard bags. Passengers who leave after June 5438+1October 7, 2008 can enjoy the preferential treatment of Air Canada to check ski equipment when they check their luggage at the airport, without paying the excess baggage fee. Other circumstances not included in the above exceptions shall be measured according to the standard of normal checked baggage, and the extra-large and overweight baggage fees shall be charged.

Sled board

Separate equipment includes: a sled board and a pair of snow boots. The sled must be packed in a strong hard-shell container specially designed for transportation. For other packages, you need to attach a baggage claim tag (when you get your boarding pass), and Air Canada will not compensate for this baggage.

Check the ski equipment in advance. When checking the ski equipment, a pair of snow boots will be packed separately, and the overweight baggage fee will be exempted. Air Canada also waives the extra large baggage fee for sled bags. Passengers who leave after June 5438+1October 7, 2008 can enjoy the preferential treatment of Air Canada to check ski equipment when they check their luggage at the airport, without paying the excess baggage fee. Other circumstances not included in the above exceptions shall be measured according to the standard of normal checked baggage, and the extra-large and overweight baggage fees shall be charged.

The following equipment cannot be used as checked baggage.

Canoe/kite/kayak/sleigh/pole/windsurfing.

Air Canada does not accept these items as checked baggage-they must be sent by freight. Please contact the local Canadian Air Cargo Office.

Sports equipment (handling fee)

Air Canada charges transportation fees for the following equipment. Please note that this equipment must not replace free baggage.

Passengers with air Canada latitude and executive price tickets need to check such equipment when traveling in Canada or crossing the US-Canada border, so they don't have to pay the transportation fee (one ticket per person).

Bicycle; Bicycle exercise

The fixed handling fee for checking bicycles on all routes of Air Canada is: 50 Canadian dollars for one way and corresponding taxes. A bicycle will be counted as a piece of luggage. Please note that if your luggage exceeds the limit after adding a bicycle, you will have to pay the excess baggage fee.

When taking non-Air Canada flights and flights with code * * * *, the carrier airlines will charge a consignment service fee, and different companies have different regulations. Please check the details directly with the carrier airline.

Before you arrive at the airport, you must make the following preparations: turn the handrail aside and take off the pedal.

Place the bicycle in a sturdy and/or hard-shell container specially designed for transportation.

If it is not packed in a container, Air Canada will provide a plastic car cover and affix a baggage claim tag (which will be handled when receiving the boarding pass), and Air Canada will not compensate for this baggage.

Luggage cases containing folding bicycles are also acceptable.

surfboard

The fixed freight for all surfboards on board plus flights is 50 Canadian dollars-one-way and related taxes.

Surfboards must be placed in strong hard-shell containers specially designed for transportation.

If it is not packed in this container, Air Canada can provide a plastic cover and hang a baggage tag on the surfboard (when getting the boarding pass), and Air Canada will not compensate for this baggage.

The overall size (length+width+height) of each surfboard must be less than 277 cm or 109 inch and not more than 203 cm or 80 inch.

Hunting equipment

Hunting gear/prey/antlers

Please arrive at the airport 90 minutes before the plane takes off to ensure that such items are properly handled. Air Canada is not responsible for any loss, damage or delay in transit.

Passengers with air Canada latitude and executive price tickets can check hunting equipment, antlers or horns (one for each person) when traveling in Canada or crossing the border between the United States and Canada.

Antlers or horns

Air Canada's transportation fee for one-way consignment of antlers or horns is 65438 Canadian dollars +050 Canadian dollars/US dollar, plus one-way related taxes and fees. (If the smaller antlers are packed in a larger package, they are counted as one piece. )

Antlers or horns are only used for checked baggage transportation.

Antlers or horns must be kept clean and completely wrapped with absorbent material, and all horns must be wrapped. These items must be properly kept in strong hard-shell containers specially designed for transportation. For other packages, you need to attach a baggage claim tag (when you get your boarding pass), and Air Canada will not compensate for this baggage.

The total weight of antlers or horns you can carry is 32kg/70lbs.

hunt for food

Captured meat or animals should be transported in leak-proof containers, or wrapped with absorbent substances and placed in plastic bags in wax cartons. It's just packed in plastic bags and can't be transported.

When the outer packaging and specifications of such articles meet the standard of checked baggage, that is, the weight is less than 23 kg and the three sides are less than 158 cm, they can be checked for free. If it exceeds the standard, you have to pay at the airport.

Hunting equipment

For more information about ammunition and guns, please refer to Dangerous Goods.

Compensation amount

For most international travel (including the domestic part of international travel), the amount of compensation for lost, damaged or delayed baggage is limited to about $20 per kilogram ($9.07 per pound) for checked baggage and $400 per passenger for non-checked baggage. If you travel completely in Canada, the compensation amount is limited to 1 1,500 Canadian dollars per passenger, except that valuables have been taken to declare in advance and extra expenses have been paid. Please contact the Air Canada ticket office for details.

Please note that Air Canada is not responsible for the following items: currency, jewelry, silverware, negotiable securities, promissory notes or other valuables, business documents, samples, alcohol, food and other perishable items, computers, prescription drugs, photographic equipment, video equipment, mobile phones, artworks, porcelain/pottery, electronic and mechanical items, glass, musical instruments and audio equipment, and paper (including photos).

Although we will handle your luggage carefully, Air Canada cannot compensate for the following situations: scratch, collision, lost drawstring, damaged zipper, scratch, damaged pulley, dirty pulley, manufacturer's defect, damaged package due to over-filling, or overflow package.