What can't I take with me by car in Tibet?

Now is the tourist season in Tibet, and many people plan to travel to Tibet by car. Let me tell you, those things can't be taken on the road, otherwise it may bring you trouble.

The first one is a petrol tank: many people have asked me this question, and I am surprised. Why not explore the petrol tank in no man's land?

There are many gas stations in Tibet, so refueling is not a problem at all. If your car picks up oil, taking a bucket of oil won't solve any problems. This thing is a complete chicken rib and a leucorrhea. There will be no gas station in Tibet to fill your oil drum unless you have a certificate issued by the public security department. I don't need to tell you the specific reason, and you know it!

In addition, parking inspection is inevitable when driving on Tibetan highways. Although not all checkpoints open the trunk for inspection, if you are seen with petrol cans, it will inevitably be discussed and the empty cans will not be confiscated, so it is worth it!

I repeat, one of the iron laws of going out to go on road trip is to open half a tank of gas when you see a gas station, because you don't know where the next gas station is. A car burning 95# gasoline, occasionally eating coarse grains, may not easily collapse immediately. Instead of taking oil drums, it is better to bring some octane number accelerators to force the gasoline label to be raised.

I bought a coke bottle of private oil on the way. I remember it was 20 yuan a bottle, no problem. Because, not that you don't have a drop of oil in your car. Good and bad are mixed together, but there is not much difference.

Second gas stove and gas tank: On the way to road trip, there will always be some leisure time. Cooking noodles, porridge and small barbecue is a quite awesome experience.

However, it is a very vague matter whether the cooker and gas tank can be brought, which basically depends on the mood of the police uncle. The police found the cooker box in my car. At that time, he didn't say much, just told me to pay attention to safety when using fire.

On another occasion, the cooker of my buddy's car was confiscated. But fortunately, this buddy's cooker is an induction cooker without an open flame, and the police uncle muttered a few words and left.

Generally speaking, police uncles only confiscate gas tanks, regardless of stoves. So, if you are awesome, you can hide it from the police uncle, so you can take it with you.

Third, the cutter. As mentioned above, the cooker, as long as you find your cooker, the cutter is the next key point. Don't think about kitchen knives, except nail clippers (Swiss army knives can be hung on key chains, but this police uncle really doesn't care).

In addition, Tibet is a place where knives are produced, and many places have their own Tibetan knives. But I'm telling you, buying it and sending it back is risky. Beijing is sure you can't get it. Whether you can receive it elsewhere depends on your character.

Don't listen to the promise of selling knives, you really can't get them then, and there's nothing you can do.

If you really want to buy one as a souvenir, it depends on the ability to hide. If you can't see it, there won't be!

Fourth, drones. There must be nothing wrong with the drone. If the police uncle checks, he will never confiscate the boxed drone. But where to fly, you are on the Sichuan-Tibet line, the Qinghai-Tibet line and the Dabei line, and nobody cares if you fly to pieces.

But don't take it out near the Potala Palace in Lhasa on the southern border of the mountain. This is a no-fly zone. Don't make trouble for yourself without relevant procedures.

Some people say that Everest can't fly. Anyway, we flew over and no one stopped us at that time. However, Everest is so high that drones can't see anything good.