I am a US citizen and am planning a trip to Niagara Falls on the Canadian side. Am I going to have a problem getting into Canada if I bring my ecigs and juice? Can I bring disposable ecigs? Thanks for any help.
Driving to Canada
- Thread starter Thrall1701
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If you ever had a dui/dwi , thats a much bigger issue for the Canadians now, they even have juvi records from the usa and refuse usa drunks at the border a lot.Had a friend get turned back from one 14 years back with family in the car.Do google.
I believe visitors bringing in ejuice for their own personal use are exempt from seizure. This applies to all Schedule F drugs.
Here in mother Canadia you dont have problems with e-cigs,e-cigs have a problem with you
I drove up earlier in the year with a bunch of stuff because I didn't know how long I'd stay. I'm Canadian but a permanent US resident atm. No problems at the border in either direction.
Well, maybe..... when I was coming back they asked me what I was bringing back that I hadn't taken with me and I'd drilled out a couple of sticks on the drill press at my parent's place (y'know, mod stand kind of thing). They got concerned about the wood I was "importing" into the US. Seems they don't want you to transport untreated woods for some kind of disease transportation concern. I had to get out, pop the trunk and open up the bag with the little pieces of birch or poplar or whatever it was. The customs guy realized that we'd been talking about completely different things and was happy to send me on my way.
My lesson for the day - don't park too close to the guy in the cubicle - it's hard to get out of the car and even harder to get back in (curbs and all that).
Oh yeah, no problems with any of my devices or liquids - they didn't ask, even though I had, probably, a long eGo jutting out of my pocket at the time - there were more substantial mods in the passenger side but nobody asked anything about them.
A rather big heads up - no radar detectors allowed in Canada - they take a dim view of them and you won't get one back (no personal experience here). I just leave mine at home where they're safe.
Well, maybe..... when I was coming back they asked me what I was bringing back that I hadn't taken with me and I'd drilled out a couple of sticks on the drill press at my parent's place (y'know, mod stand kind of thing). They got concerned about the wood I was "importing" into the US. Seems they don't want you to transport untreated woods for some kind of disease transportation concern. I had to get out, pop the trunk and open up the bag with the little pieces of birch or poplar or whatever it was. The customs guy realized that we'd been talking about completely different things and was happy to send me on my way.
My lesson for the day - don't park too close to the guy in the cubicle - it's hard to get out of the car and even harder to get back in (curbs and all that).
Oh yeah, no problems with any of my devices or liquids - they didn't ask, even though I had, probably, a long eGo jutting out of my pocket at the time - there were more substantial mods in the passenger side but nobody asked anything about them.
A rather big heads up - no radar detectors allowed in Canada - they take a dim view of them and you won't get one back (no personal experience here). I just leave mine at home where they're safe.
don't know if your heavy on the foot... but in ontario there is a 50km/h over the limit law(stunt driving), that will net your vehicle impounded for over a week... which makes a road trip very difficult.
watch the roads like a hawk... people here are horrible drivers, entitlement mentality blah blah blah... zero road etiquette.
i've never had an issue bringing in or going out with e-liquid or my mods.
watch the roads like a hawk... people here are horrible drivers, entitlement mentality blah blah blah... zero road etiquette.
i've never had an issue bringing in or going out with e-liquid or my mods.
A trick I learned while stationed overseas when driving in countries that use the metric system.
To get a very close ballpark of the speed in MPH, take the speed limit in KPH (let's say 60 KPH) multiply by 6 and drop the last digit. So 6x60=360 = 36MPH. You'll find that it's actually a shade below the posted speed limit so you'll never get nabbed for speeding. I find it easier to convert in my head than try to read the KPH ring on my speedometer.
To get a very close ballpark of the speed in MPH, take the speed limit in KPH (let's say 60 KPH) multiply by 6 and drop the last digit. So 6x60=360 = 36MPH. You'll find that it's actually a shade below the posted speed limit so you'll never get nabbed for speeding. I find it easier to convert in my head than try to read the KPH ring on my speedometer.
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