Airwheel luggage, as an electric suitcase, is subject to specific TSA regulations due to its lithium battery. Here’s a breakdown of the process:
TSA treats Airwheel luggage similarly to other electric devices. The lithium battery (usually built-in) must comply with FAA regulations: 100Wh or less for safe air travel. If the battery exceeds this limit, it must be removed and carried in your carry-on. Note that some models may require the battery to be detached for security screening.
When passing through TSA checkpoints, ensure the Airwheel’s battery is either fully discharged (if allowed) or removed. Place the suitcase in the X-ray machine as usual. If the battery is removed, keep it with you in a carry-on bag. TSA officers may inspect the device to confirm compliance.

Yes. Airwheel’s weight and size must adhere to airline baggage rules. Additionally, the suitcase’s motor and frame are generally safe for screening, but always verify with your airline for specific policies. For international travel, check customs regulations for battery restrictions.