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Airport guide · New Mexico

Flying with oxygen from Albuquerque International Sunport (ABQ)

Albuquerque International Sunport is the No. 60 airport in the U.S. by passenger boardings (FAA, 2024), serving Albuquerque and nearby Santa Fe, Rio Rancho and Los Lunas. Here’s how to get through the airport and onto your flight with a portable oxygen concentrator.

Call 855.939.2110Flying with oxygen guide

Airlines at ABQ

Tap an airline to see its portable oxygen concentrator rules.

Southwest AirlinesAdd your POC to the reservation, then see an agent at the airport. Window seat required.Delta Air LinesRequest approval 48 hours ahead (72 international) and send a physician’s statement.American AirlinesPhysician’s consent form plus a gate check of your device and batteries.United AirlinesCall 48 hours ahead and bring United’s printed POC form.JetBlueCarry JetBlue’s Physician’s Consent Form and 150% battery. No outlets for POCs.Alaska Airlines48 hours’ notice recommended; 150% battery plus ground time. Also covers Hawaiian Airlines.

Advanced Air and Contour Airlines also fly here. Check their oxygen rules directly before you book.

Airline list reviewed October 2026. Routes change often, so check Albuquerque International Sunport’s website for current flights.

Airport day tips

Start fully chargedSecurity lines and gate waits use battery too. Many airlines want 150% of your flight time covered, so arrive with every battery full.
Screening at TSATell the officer you have a portable oxygen concentrator. If you can’t disconnect from it, say so and they’ll screen you another way. TSA Cares (855-787-2227) can help if you call 72 hours ahead.
Ask for assistanceNeed a wheelchair or help getting to the gate? Request it through your airline when you book. It’s free.
Check in with an agentMany airlines verify your POC, paperwork and batteries at the counter or gate, so leave a little extra time.
Planning for altitudeABQ sits at about 5,355 feet. The Inogen Rove 4 and Rove 6 are rated for use up to 10,000 feet. Ask your doctor whether your oxygen settings should change at altitude.

FAA-approved concentrators for flying

Every portable concentrator below is FAA approved for use on U.S. flights.

Inogen Rove 6Pulse dose · 4.8 lbUp to 6 hr 15 min batteryLearn more →Inogen One Rove 4Pulse dose · 2.9 lbUp to 4.5 hr batteryLearn more →Inogen One G5Pulse dose · 4.8 lbUp to 6.5 hr batteryLearn more →CAIRE FreeStyle ComfortPulse dose · 5 lbUp to 8 hr battery (16-cell)Learn more →

Only need oxygen for one trip? We also offer short- and long-term portable concentrator rentals. See oxygen rentals →

Flying from ABQ?

Call us to find an FAA-approved concentrator with the battery life your flight needs.

Call 855.939.2110Shop portable concentrators