Comments on: How to Pack a Suitcase

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cduffy said

on 7/8/2009 can you pack soda in your suitcase when flying?

sstew9 said

on 5/22/2009 When flying, prep your toiletries. Loosen the cap of each container, squeeze a little air out, then re-tighten container. This allows the contents to expand in-flight (due to lower atmospheric pressure) without springing a leak.

on 3/29/2009 This post has links to two excellent packing methods that keep your suitcase light and your clothes wrinkle-free. http://travelsimplicity.blogspot.com/2009/03/how-to-pack-for-trip-traveling-light.html

Tef-Tef said

on 10/25/2008 Check website : www.expan-zion.net to find out how a new patented system will help you to pack your luggages !

on 5/7/2008 Not sure if anyone else has seen these - but a company called Edwards Luggage is starting to show packing demonstrations of cool packing accessories. Go to:
http://www.edwardsluggage.com/store/Product_Videos___All_Videos_p_1?Args=

Anonymous said

on 9/9/2006 Always pack a spare pair of underwear in your hand luggage in case your suitcase does not arrive at baggage claims!

Anonymous said

on 8/8/2006 If you're flying, pack a pair of knickers and a toothbrush into your hand luggage in case your suitcase goes AWOL. And don't forget to moisturize well and drink lots of water in the air! It's always an idea to bring a big bottle of water on board with you.

Anonymous said

on 8/8/2006 Pack everything just one day before you leave for your destination, then as soon as you arrive immediately unpack everything and put it away in the wardrobe/drawers, etc. This should prevent most clothes from becoming wrinkled.

Anonymous said

on 8/8/2006 I found that the little ties that come with garbage bags great when it comes to traveling. I use the to hold the zippers closed, because mini locks are no longer allowed. It keeps your things from falling out and it also allows for easy access incase your luggage gets searched!

Anonymous said

on 8/8/2006 If you like bringing home a lot of souvenirs and gifts;
Neatly pack your belongings
in a medium-sized suitcase.
Then place this packed suitcase into a larger sized suitcase (later re-pack your clothes into the larger suitcase). This gives you a completely empty piece of luggage, for lots of keepsakes for the return flight home!
There will also be more room in the larger bag, for even more gifts!

Anonymous said

on 4/13/2007 I am a flight attendant, so believe me, I had my share of luggage leaks from shampoos. Until I learned it's the cabin pressurization that makes tightly closed bottles with any kind of pop top to open! To avoid this, simply squeeze out some extra air before you close the bottle (leaving almost a dent in the side). That's it! I've never had a lotion explosion since!

Anonymous said

on 7/22/2006 Instead of packing T-shirts and pants and dresses separately, pack outfits that you can mix and match.

Anonymous said

on 7/12/2006 Ask the pharmacist for small empty bottles with a printed Rx label for each medication you take. Child proof means they will not accidentally come open.

I am diabetic and always take food in a mesh shopping bag.TSA can see through it as it goes down the line. A good way to take extra soda in 24 oz plastic bottles. Always take a bottle of glucose tablets in that bag. TSA will know you are diabetic and expect other supplies, such as that extra meter and strips.Food bags do not count as a carry on allowance in the USA.

Anonymous said

on 7/11/2006 Tie pieces of colorful ribbon to the handles or zippers of your luggage. It makes it easier to identify it on the carousel, especially if you have common black suitcases.

Anonymous said

on 6/30/2006 If you're flying, pack a pair of knickers and a toothbrush into your hand luggage in case your suitcase goes AWOL. And don't forget to moisturize well and drink lots of water in the air! It's always a good idea to bring a big bottle of water on-board with you.

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