Can dry batteries be consigned?

Batteries are dangerous goods. In order to maintain a safe shipping environment, civil aviation in various countries has very strict control standards for battery products, especially lithium battery products. Can dry batteries be consigned? According to the regulations, it is possible, but there is a quantity requirement. The Civil Aviation Administration of my country clearly stipulates that passengers carry batteries: 1. It is strictly forbidden to carry lithium ion batteries in checked luggage; 2. The lithium ion battery cells or small-cost electronic accessories for personal use must be protected against short-circuits. It cannot be checked but can be carried with you. In addition, there are strict requirements on the weight of the spare battery. The lithium content of metal disposable lithium batteries must not exceed 2 grams, and the lithium ion secondary battery must not exceed 8 grams; 3. When the total lithium content of the lithium battery carried exceeds 8 grams and does not exceed 25 grams When protective measures are taken, you can carry it in your carry-on luggage, and the number is limited to 2; 4. Spare dry batteries, such as disposable batteries, nickel-metal hydride batteries, can be carried with you after protection; 5. The total lithium content of the same quality exceeds 25 grams of lithium-ion batteries should be shipped in the form of cargo transportation in accordance with the 'Lithium-ion Battery Air Transport Regulations' (MH/T1020-2007). What to pay attention to when using dry batteries 1. When replacing batteries, replace all batteries with new batteries of the same brand and type at the same time to prevent the mixing of new and old batteries. 2. Do not short-circuit the dry battery. When the positive (+) and negative (-) of the battery are directly connected, the battery is short-circuited. For example: Put the battery and metal objects such as keys or coins in your pocket together, the battery may be short-circuited. 3. The batteries should be inserted correctly according to the polarity signs (+ and -) marked on the dry batteries and electrical appliances. Batteries that are incorrectly installed in electrical appliances may be short-circuited or charged, causing the battery temperature to rise rapidly, leading to danger. 4. Do not charge non-rechargeable primary batteries. 5. Exhausted batteries should be taken out of electrical appliances in time and disposed of properly. If the discharged battery is left in the electric appliance for a long time, the electrolyte may leak and cause damage to the electric appliance. 6. Remove batteries from electrical appliances that are expected to be unused for a long time. Although most of the batteries on the market now have protective covers or other methods to contain leakage, they have been partially discharged or have been exhausted. Batteries leak more easily than unused batteries. 7. Do not heat the dry battery and do not disassemble the battery privately. Disclaimer: Some pictures and content of articles published on this site are from the Internet. If there is any infringement, please contact to delete.