Sunday 1 September 2013

Chat on changes to Royal Mail's delivering E Liquid

Title: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: michmc on June 
Title: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: michmc on June 24, 2013, 06:37:20 PM
So how are vendors going to send e-juice in the post when the new postage rules come into play in the next few weeks. As the items will have nicotine in them and therefore come under toxic liquids, which will become prohibited to send. Waiting in anticipation. On tender hooks . :-{


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: michmc on June 24, 2013, 06:41:24 PM

Forgot to say I actually work for thd post office, and as far as we can see, at the moment the nicotine liquids are classed as toxic so are prohibited as of 14th july, and will not be able to be sent through the post. Or at least thats where everything is pointing at the moment. 


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: Quinn on June 24, 2013, 07:01:53 PM

Perhaps they will start hand-delivering our e-liquids straight to our doors? I wouldn't be surprised with TW! ;)


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: ceekay27 on June 24, 2013, 07:12:24 PM

Perhaps TW will use a courier service, after all it will be down to the courier what they carry.
Wow I bet royal mail will lose some money with this  ::)


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: michmc on June 24, 2013, 08:05:45 PM

I hope that is the case and that its not to do with the actual transport regulations, because if that's the case, it will be the same for all. Fingers snd toes crossed, cant be without my e-liquid..


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: ceekay27 on June 24, 2013, 08:32:26 PM

But if it was transport regulations, then surely they would have to say that no one can carry 
nicotine liquid in their cars!!..... would be a little hard to enforce I think....
I reckon its just RM going off on one again, like they did earlier in the year with the battery
regulations.... no wonder they have to keep putting the price of stamps up! lol  ::)


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: nesta on June 24, 2013, 08:39:11 PM

Suppose I am lucky got a great tw retailer in stoke in Trent and they can answer any problem.


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: vapedude on June 24, 2013, 08:56:45 PM

Just lately rules seem to keep appearing.....from nowhere.... :-\

Soon it'll be a rule no drinking tea on thursdays!  ???


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: Spectrum on June 24, 2013, 09:08:26 PM

This is getting ridiculous! It's like a bloody witch hunt were being prohibited and restricted and for what? NOTHING! This is crazy, I have seen more dangerous stuff delivered in the post than nicotine, how about glass for instance or oil or paint are these banned NO! If they are they still get delivered by Royal mail, because I have seen it as a casual worker sorting and delivering!
Sounds like health and safety gone mad again. There are things that do get delivered by Royal Mail that shouldn't most people don't care it's revenue at the end of the day! :)


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: RichJr on June 24, 2013, 09:36:47 PM

Looks like a courier service like ups will be needed if the local mail won't transport it. That might be a bad hit to the postal finances. This is the first I've heard of this over there but over here postal service is doing horrible and couldn't afford to do this unless required by law. 

I'm super curious now....
Does anyone have documentation on this new regulation? 
Can TW confirm what's happening here?


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: pictish on June 25, 2013, 01:53:15 AM

hey folks..

had a look at the terms and conditions changes - couldn't see anything re nic. - it is nearly 3 so maybe someone else has better eyes...?

http://www.royalmail.com/termschanges#prohibitions

 ;) :)


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: michmc on June 25, 2013, 08:28:47 AM

This is what ive found on royal mail website, although it dosnt specifically say nicotine,  the products are labelled themselves as toxic, so surely they come under this section, 



Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: michmc on June 25, 2013, 08:42:38 AM

http://www.royalmail.com/termschanges#prohibitions

This is what ive found on royal mail website, although it dosnt specifically say nicotine,  the products are labelled themselves as toxic, so surely they come under this section, 


http://www.royalmail.com/business/help-and-support/tell-me-about-prohibited-goods
Poisonous, toxic liquids, solids or gasesIncluding substances that are liable to cause death or injury if swallowed or inhaled or by skin contact, such as arsenic, beryllium, cyanide, fluorine, rat poison.

So not sure what they are saying, if its ok or not, would just like to know for sure. Cos if at the moment soneone came in to my post office and, once asked what was inside, they replied "a nicotine based solution" from what we know we are unable to send.


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: zimmerman on June 25, 2013, 10:51:59 AM

So this must include analogues as well as they include all of the formentioned poisons in one


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: pictish on June 25, 2013, 12:21:21 PM

hey mich..

I use three different POs here in York and when I tell them its eliquid - no problems......... as you work there can you get some clarification on this bud?

 ;) :)


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: chunky1234 on June 25, 2013, 01:28:13 PM

Just to hijack the thread, there are changes afoot reference lithium batteries as well, Royal Mail again.......


Title: Re: changes to restrictions on royal mail post. 
Post by: Astrecks on June 25, 2013, 04:17:28 PM

Please be advised we are continually assessing changes to shipping requirements but can assure customers that there will be no disruption to supply.

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