This article shows you how to protect the painted surface, pack the work rolled around a PVC pipe and declare it to customs so your loved ones receive it intact, without unexpected charges.

Comparing costs and characteristics of oil paintings and embroidery

Each type of artwork uses different materials, which leads to clear differences in packed size and how shipping is charged.

Cross-stitch and diamond paintings

• Characteristics: Thick canvas with embroidery thread or plastic beads glued on. Beads can fall off and thread can get dirty with heavy friction.
• Best handling: Remove the wooden frame and send only the fabric. Roll it with the embroidered or beaded side facing outwards, so the beads and threads aren’t pressed together, peeled or creased.
• Shipping cost: Once unframed and rolled, these are very light, usually just 0.5 kg to 2 kg. For small rolls under 2 kg, you can use our dedicated ePacket service from just $8.50 CAD per parcel to save money.

Oil and acrylic paintings

• Characteristics: The paint layer is thick and can stick or crack in high heat or when pressed directly.
• Best handling: Never fold it. Lay a non-stick layer (such as PE film or purpose-made wax paper) over the surface before rolling.
• Shipping cost: Large oil paintings are usually longer than embroideries once rolled. With duties-included air freight by weight, prices start at $16/kg. Average transit time from Vietnam to Canada is 7–14 business days.

How to roll a painting without creasing or cracking it

The biggest mistake many people make is rolling the painting with the image facing inwards, thinking it protects the paint or embroidery. In fact, rolling inwards compresses the surface, which can bunch the fabric, crack oil paint or loosen beads.

To protect the painting throughout the 7–14 day journey, pack it yourself like this:

1. Prepare a core: Use a PVC (water) pipe 6 cm to 10 cm in diameter, depending on the painting’s size. Avoid soft cardboard tubes, which dent easily under heavy cargo.
2. Add a protective layer: Lay clean PE film or wax paper on a table and place the painting on top.
3. Roll with the image facing out: Place the pipe at one end and slowly roll the painting around it, so the painted or beaded side faces outwards. The protective film sits between the layers to stop paint or beads sticking to the back of the canvas.
4. Secure and wrap: Lightly tape both ends (never directly onto the painting). Wrap a few layers of bubble wrap around the roll to absorb shocks.
5. Put it in a protective tube: Slide the whole roll into a larger PVC pipe or a rigid triangular or square cardboard tube. Seal both ends with waterproof tape.

Note on surcharges: At Soleil Transportation, shipments to Canada include basic packing in an ordinary carton. However, if your painting is oversized, extremely valuable or needs an outer wooden frame for protection, a crating surcharge applies based on its actual size.

How to declare paintings to customs

The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) controls imports very closely. A vague or inconsistent declaration for artwork can lead customs to hold the parcel to assess its value, with complicated procedures to prove its origin.

To minimise the risk of a hold, follow these declaration principles:

• Purpose of the shipment: State clearly that it is a “Personal Gift” or “Personal Effects”. Soleil Transportation’s Vietnam–Canada service includes import duties in the all-in rate for ordinary gifts, so the recipient won’t have to pay extra charges in Canada.
• A detailed but simple description: Instead of just “Painting”, describe the material: “Hand-stitched embroidery – personal gift” or “Unframed canvas painting for personal decoration”.
• Declared value: Declare the item’s real value honestly. Gifts worth $60 CAD or less are generally exempt from duty and tax, and an honest, consistent declaration is the fastest way through customs.

How to ship a painting to Canada with Soleil Transportation

To send a painting from Vietnam to Canada, just follow these simple steps:

• Step 1: Get advice: Send a photo of the painting with its size (length and width) and estimated weight to our team by phone or email.
• Step 2: Get a quote: We’ll recommend the best option. Small, light paintings can go by ePacket from just $8.50 CAD per parcel. Large paintings go by duties-included air freight from $16/kg.
• Step 3: Send it to our warehouse: Bring the painting in person or send it by domestic courier to our consolidation office in Vietnam. Staff will check how it’s rolled and reinforce it with a rigid tube if needed.
• Step 4: Track your order: Once it flies, you’ll get a tracking number to follow it online from the warehouse to the recipient in Canada.

Before shipping, lay the painting flat and take a clear photo for reference in case it’s needed. For advice on the right tube size for your painting, contact Soleil Transportation on +1 888-998-5199 or at info@soleiltransportation.com.

To make sure your precious books reach the recipient in Canada intact and quickly, here is how to pack them against moisture and declare them correctly.

Why are books shipped to Canada easily damaged or held by customs?

Unlike clothing or plastic goods, books are very sensitive to weather and moisture. Canadian winters are harsh, with heavy snowstorms and sudden humidity changes when parcels move from a heated warehouse to an outdoor delivery truck. If books are simply put in an ordinary carton, moisture seeps through the cardboard, leaving pages wavy, mouldy or smelly.

For customs purposes, books are cultural goods. The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) checks them closely to prevent the spread of material that infringes copyright or commercial imports that avoid duties. If your declaration is unclear, they may apply commercial duties to your parcel.

5 steps to pack and declare books for Canada correctly

Step 1: Sort the books and check their content

Before packing, check the content of the books carefully. Buddhist scriptures, comics, novels and ordinary textbooks are all allowed. However, never send books with obscene or violent content, sensitive political material or seriously pirated copies. Pick out the books you want to send and write down their titles for the declaration.

Step 2: Wrap each book in cling film or a plastic bag to keep out moisture

This is the most important step to protect books from snow and rain in Canada.

• Wrap each book tightly in 2 to 3 layers of cling film or seal it in a plastic bag.
• Press the corners down firmly so no air or moisture can get inside.
• For paperbacks or valuable books, add a flat piece of cardboard on both sides to keep the spine and edges from bending in transit.

Step 3: Fill the box and pack the books properly

When putting books in the carton:

• Always lay books flat. Don’t stand them on their spines, because the weight of other parcels can deform the edges.
• Fill every gap in the box with bubble wrap or scrunched-up newspaper. Books are heavy, and if there is space in the box they will slide around and tear their covers.
• Tape every seam of the carton carefully to keep out cold air and melting snow.

Step 4: Declare smartly to avoid commercial duties

For Canadian customs to treat the parcel as non-commercial personal goods and exempt it from import duties, pay attention to how you fill in the declaration:

• Description of goods: Write “Used Books for Personal Use Only” or “Vietnamese Storybooks – Gift”.
• Declared value: Declare a reasonable actual value for personal goods (usually under $20 CAD for used books). Don’t declare an inflated value or leave it blank, as customs may hold the parcel to assess its value.

Step 5: Choose the right shipping service

If you are only sending 1–2 light books under 2 kg, ePacket is the most economical choice, from just $8.50 CAD per parcel. For heavy boxes of books or large numbers of textbooks, choose our duties-included air shipping to Canada from $16/kg for safe door delivery in about 7–14 business days.

Common mistakes that get books returned or fined

• Using old, worn cartons: Used boxes are usually soft and tear easily when damp. Always use new, sturdy cartons.
• Not declaring in detail: A vague “Books” on the label can make customs suspicious and open the box for inspection, delaying clearance.
• Including prohibited items: Don’t pack books together with fresh food, lithium batteries or unidentified liquids in the same box.

At Soleil Transportation, we help customers check book content, advise on correct customs declarations and provide free basic carton packing for flights to Canada. Every order has an online tracking number so you can follow its journey from Vietnam to the recipient in Canada.

For an accurate quote for your box of books, have the weight and box size ready and call us on +1 888-998-5199 or email info@soleiltransportation.com. Our team at the Mississauga warehouse is always ready to help.

To make sure traditional outfits keep their shape and clear customs quickly, follow these packing and declaration rules.

How to fold and pack ao dai and wedding dresses without wrinkles

Ao dai and wedding dresses are usually made from thin, delicate fabrics that crease easily, such as silk, brocade and chiffon, or are decorated with intricate stones and beads. If they are simply folded and stuffed into an ordinary carton, the pressure during a 7–14 day air journey creates creases that are very hard to iron out.

Use acid-free tissue paper

Wax paper or acid-free tissue paper is the secret weapon of high-end fashion stores. When folding an ao dai, lay a sheet of tissue paper on the fabric before folding it in half or in thirds. The paper lets the fabric slide and stops surfaces rubbing directly against each other, preventing deep creases.

Roll instead of folding

For silk or chiffon ao dai without heavy embellishment:

• Step 1: Lay the garment flat on a clean surface.
• Step 2: Fold both sleeves in along the body.
• Step 3: Gently roll it up from the collar to the hem. Rolling keeps the fabric free of hard creases.

Handle embellished garments with care

For wedding ao dai or dresses with raised stones or beads, never fold the decorated part directly onto plain fabric, as it can tear or scratch it. Turn the garment inside out before folding, or wrap the decorated section separately in thin bubble wrap before placing it in the box.

Choose the right carton and vacuum bags

Many people vacuum-seal clothing tightly to reduce the parcel’s volume. However, too much vacuum can crush the shoulders of an ao dai or damage the bodice of a wedding dress. Remove only about 50% of the air to hold the shape, or use a well-fitting carton with air pillows around the garment box so it can’t move.

Soleil Transportation offers free basic packing in a carton. For bulky parcels or items that need special protection, we will advise you on the best packing option at the warehouse.

How to declare the customs value of clothing sent to Canada

Canadian customs (CBSA) checks the value of imported goods very closely to calculate duties. Declaring the wrong value, or a value far too low for an exquisite designer ao dai, can easily raise suspicions of tax fraud, leading to an inspection hold and a request for the original invoice.

How to describe the goods

Don’t write a vague “clothing” or “used clothing”. Declare the details in English. For example:

• Instead of “Clothing”, write “Traditional Vietnamese Long Dress (Ao Dai)” or “Wedding Dress”.
• State the material: “Polyester, Silk”.

How to decide the declared value

• Goods for sale (commercial): Declare the value on the sales invoice to your customer in Canada.
• Gifts: If you send an ao dai as a gift to family, you must still declare its actual value. Canada only exempts personal gifts worth less than $60 CAD. If the ao dai is worth more, the recipient in Canada must pay import duty on the amount above that.

When you ship with Soleil Transportation, our Vietnam to Canada service includes import duties in the all-in rate. This means the recipient in Canada doesn’t have to handle complicated tax payments at the post office or worry about extra charges on delivery.

Choose the right shipping service

Depending on the quantity and purpose of your shipment, you can choose:

• ePacket (small parcels, personal items): Ideal for shops sending individual ao dai to customers in Canada. Very affordable, from just $8.50 CAD per parcel, with online tracking for the whole journey.
• Duties-included air shipping to Canada: Ideal for larger shipments of wedding ao dai, with door-to-door delivery. Average transit time is 7–12 business days, from just $16/kg.

Before packing, double-check your item list and have the recipient’s details in Canada ready. For detailed advice on packing each type of fabric or an accurate quote for your clothing shipment, call Soleil Transportation on +1 888-998-5199 or email info@soleiltransportation.com.

That worry is well founded. Since the new rules took effect on July 30, 2026, controls on non-commercial goods and gifts entering Canada have become stricter. At the same time, in Vietnam, people buying and selling goods across borders or sending gifts abroad must now complete electronic identity verification for their transactions. This tightens control over the origin of goods but also adds some procedures for senders.

To help your gift clear customs smoothly, this article is a detailed, easy-to-follow guide to classifying and declaring dried food and cosmetic gifts for Canada under the new July 30, 2026 rules.

1. New electronic identity verification rules when shipping from Vietnam

Directly affecting international shipping in Vietnam, senders now need to complete electronic identity verification before creating a shipping label to Canada.

• What senders need: Senders in Vietnam need a chip-based citizen ID card or an electronic identity account (VNeID) activated at level 2. When dropping off goods or dealing with a carrier, this information is checked to confirm the sender’s identity.
• Impact on timing: Verification may add some procedures and initial waiting time if the sender’s details are not yet synchronised. Senders should therefore prepare this identity information in advance so the shipping label can be created quickly without affecting the average transit time.

2. Dried food for Canada: allowed and prohibited

Canadian customs inspects food very strictly to protect the local ecosystem. You need to know clearly which items can go and which must stay behind.

Dried foods you can send

• Dried seafood: Dried fish, dried squid, dried shrimp and dried jellyfish. They must be completely dried, carefully vacuum-sealed and clearly labelled with their origin.
• Processed snacks and nuts: Rice paper, prawn crackers, roasted cashews, ground coffee and dried tea. These must not contain meat or egg (for example, rice paper salad kits with fried shallots are fine, but those with dried baby shrimp or dried quail eggs will be removed).
• Dried spices: Pepper, dried chilli, turmeric powder and mushroom powder. All must be dry, with no moisture, to prevent mould during transit.

Dried foods that are strictly prohibited

• Meat from land animals: Pork, beef, chicken and duck in any processed form, such as pork floss, Chinese sausage, beef jerky, chicken jerky with lime leaves and crispy rice with pork floss. Canadian customs will confiscate these immediately and may even fine the recipient.
• Eggs and dairy products: Mooncakes with salted egg yolk, pia cakes with egg, or powdered milk.
• Seeds and fresh produce: Seeds that can still germinate (such as mung beans or lotus seeds with the germ intact), because of the risk of carrying agricultural pests.

3. Rules for declaring and packing cosmetics for Canada

Sending cosmetics as gifts to friends and family in Canada is very popular. However, cosmetics are sensitive goods because they touch the skin directly and are often liquids or gels.

Cosmetics you can send

• Everyday skincare: Serums, moisturisers, sheet masks, cleansers and makeup remover.
• Makeup: Lipstick, eyeshadow, setting powder and eyeliner.
• Mandatory requirements: All cosmetics must be genuine, clearly labelled and branded, and within their expiry date. Customs will refuse homemade cosmetics without a clear ingredient list in English or French.

How to pack cosmetics so they don’t break

Liquid cosmetics can easily burst or break because of pressure changes in the aircraft hold.

• Wrap each bottle tightly in at least 2–3 layers of bubble wrap.
• Stand bottles upright in the box and fill the gaps with foam or newspaper so they don’t knock against each other.
• For shipments to Canada, our service includes basic packing in a sturdy carton for maximum protection.

4. How to declare each item in detail

A very common reason goods get held is a declaration that is too vague. Writing “Gift” or “Food” is the fastest way to get your box pulled aside for manual inspection, causing delays of days or even weeks.

How to declare correctly:

• Wrong: Food → Right: Dried squid (processed, vacuum packed) – 2 kg.
• Wrong: Cosmetics → Right: Facial hydrating serum (Brand XYZ) – 3 bottles – 150 ml.
• Wrong: Gift → Right: Dried rice paper – 1 kg.

A detailed, honest declaration not only clears your parcel faster but also protects you if the information needs to be verified. Remember that from July 30, 2026, this declaration is linked directly to the sender’s electronic identity data in Vietnam, so accuracy is essential.

5. Send gifts to Canada safely and quickly with Soleil Transportation

To avoid worrying about complicated declarations and clearance, choose Soleil Transportation’s dedicated route service. We offer flexible solutions for every need:

• ePacket: For small parcels, light gifts and personal items from Vietnam to Canada, from just $8.50 CAD per parcel.
• Two-way duties-included air freight: For heavier gift boxes or mixed dried food, our dedicated air service starts at just $16/kg. This price includes all import duties in Canada, so the recipient simply waits for door-to-door delivery with no extra customs charges.
• Fast transit: From Vietnam to Canada in just 7–14 days (7–12 business days on average, depending on the delivery location in Canada).
• Easy tracking: Track your shipment online 24/7 with your order or booking number. Our system also sends automatic status updates by email, SMS or Zalo, so you and your family in Canada always know when to expect delivery.
• Flexible payment: Pay by Vietnamese bank transfer, credit card, Interac e-Transfer in Canada or cash at the warehouse.

If you are preparing a box of dried food or cosmetics for family in Canada, check the ingredients carefully and have the sender’s identity details in Vietnam ready. For detailed advice on specific items, contact Soleil Transportation on +1 888-998-5199 or email info@soleiltransportation.com. Our team will help you classify your goods and pack them to standard completely free of charge. You can also bring your goods to our warehouse at 2446 Cawthra Road, B1U8, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5A 3K6 for personal assistance.

Customs automation with AI and what it means for shippers

In the latest developments, a draft amendment to Vietnam’s Customs Law proposes using artificial intelligence (AI) to manage imports and exports. AI promises to automate procedures, shorten clearance times and reduce paperwork errors. For individuals sending gifts to Canada and small e-commerce shops, this speeds up shipping from Vietnam and avoids goods piling up at the border because of manual checks. However, AI relies on accurate data. If you describe your electronics vaguely or give the wrong model number, the AI system will flag the error immediately and automatically hold the goods for physical inspection. That is why declaring accurately from the start is essential.

In addition, a proposal to remove the conditions on customs brokerage agents opens up a big opportunity. Individual shippers and small household businesses can now easily hire reputable carriers as customs agents at much more competitive prices, instead of struggling with complicated declarations themselves.

3 steps to check and declare electronics for Canada

To make sure your tech devices clear customs smoothly, follow these 3 steps strictly before handing your goods to the carrier:

Step 1: Check and classify lithium batteries

Most tech products today, such as phones, laptops, Bluetooth headphones and power banks, use lithium batteries. These are very tightly controlled because of the fire risk on aircraft. On the Vietnam to Canada route, food and lithium batteries are subject to their own very strict rules:

• Devices with batteries included: The battery must be installed inside the device (for example, in a phone or laptop). The device must be completely switched off so it cannot turn on during transit.
• Loose batteries: Loose lithium batteries and ordinary power banks may not be sent by regular air freight without special safety certification.
• Capacity limit: Lithium-ion batteries in devices must not exceed 100 Wh (watt-hours). You can find this rating printed on the battery or on the back of the device.

Step 2: Record the device’s exact specifications and labels

Canadian customs requires very clear information about the goods. When you list your items, include:

• Brand: For example Apple, Samsung or Sony.
• Model: For example iPad Air 5 or Sony WH-1000XM4.
• Serial number (S/N): The device’s unique identifier, usually on the back or in the settings.
• Condition: State whether the device is brand new or used. Clean used devices thoroughly, with no dust or suspicious chemical residue.

Step 3: Complete a detailed declaration and assign the customs code

Instead of writing a vague “electronics” or “gift”, write the product’s full English name on the declaration. For example, “Wireless Bluetooth Headphones” rather than just “Headphones”. With the help of a professional carrier, you can assign the correct HS code to each type of device so the customs AI system approves it automatically instead of flagging it as suspicious.

Ship electronics with Soleil Transportation: fast and duties included

If these procedures seem too complicated, Soleil Transportation is ready to help. With our experience on the Vietnam–Canada route, we offer the best solution for every need:

• Direct door-to-door air shipping from Vietnam to Canada from just $16/kg. Average transit time is just 7–12 business days (within 7–14 days guaranteed).
• For small parcels under 2 kg, such as headphones, charging cables and phone accessories, our ePacket service starts at just $8.50 CAD per parcel.
• For e-commerce sellers targeting North America, we offer fulfillment with storage, packing and door delivery in Canada from just $5 CAD per order.
• We also ship within Canada and to the US from just $35 per parcel.
• Our Vietnam to Canada service includes import duties in the shipping rate. Recipients in Canada won’t face any extra fees or surprise import duties from CBSA.
• Every shipment includes free basic packing in a cardboard box. Bulky or heavy tech equipment, or items that need a wooden crate or pallet, carry an appropriate surcharge.
• Because electronics are high-value goods and insurance is not usually included in the standard rate, Soleil Transportation can help you buy extra shipping insurance on request for complete peace of mind.
• You can pay by bank transfer, credit card, Interac e-Transfer or cash. You can also track your order online with your order or booking number and receive automatic updates by email, SMS or Zalo.

Common mistakes to avoid when shipping electronics

• Loose power banks in the box: The most common mistake, and it gets the entire parcel returned at the Vietnamese airport.
• Devices left switched on: A device on standby can heat up or connect to networks automatically, breaching flight safety rules.
• Under-declaring the value: Many people deliberately declare a low value for used devices to avoid duties. However, Canadian customs uses a very realistic valuation system. If an incorrect declaration is detected, the goods will be held until a fine is paid and the original invoice is produced.

Act now so your shipment moves smoothly

To make sure your electronics shipment to Canada goes smoothly under the rules in force since July 13, take 10 minutes to check your device against the 3 steps above. Keep your purchase invoice ready (if you have one) or take a photo of the battery specifications. For more advice on safely packing high-value items or for an accurate quote, contact Soleil Transportation on +1 888-998-5199 or email info@soleiltransportation.com. You can also visit our warehouse at 2446 Cawthra Road, B1U8, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5A 3K6, where our staff will measure and carefully pack your items before they ship.

To help small household businesses and e-commerce shops handle these changes with confidence, here is a detailed 4-step guide to looking up and assigning HS codes correctly.

Why do the July 30, 2026 classification rules matter?

The new rules for classifying export goods, in force from July 30, 2026, require customs declarations to be far more detailed and accurate than before. The authorities are tightening controls and checking origin, invoices and documents more strictly to improve trade management. That means vague declarations will no longer be accepted.

If you handle your own paperwork or ship your own goods, you must know how to assign HS codes under the July 30, 2026 rules. A wrong HS code can not only leave your goods stuck at Canadian customs (CBSA) but also cost you the tariff preferences your goods should have received.

4 steps to look up and assign an HS code for Canada

To assign HS codes to your products yourself without paying for an expensive customs broker, follow this practical 4-step process.

Step 1: Define exactly what your product is

Before you start searching, gather full details about your product. Don’t just write “clothing” or “household goods”. Answer these questions:

• What is the product made of? (For example, a 100% cotton T-shirt, a natural bamboo basket or a melamine plastic tray.)
• What is its main use?
• How is it packaged?

For example, a genuine leather handbag has a completely different HS code from a canvas or faux leather handbag. Identifying the material clearly from the start rules out most of the wrong codes.

Step 2: Use official online lookup tools

You can look up HS codes for free through these channels:

• Vietnam Customs import-export tariff schedule: The official source for the first 4 to 6 digits of the HS code (international HS codes are usually the same for the first 6 digits).
• Canada Tariff Finder: A very useful tool provided by the Government of Canada. Enter the product name in English and select Vietnam as the exporting country, and the system suggests the matching HS code along with the specific import duty rate in Canada.

When searching, start with the broad chapters and work down into smaller subheadings to find the most accurate 8- or 10-digit code for your product.

Step 3: Check against the July 30, 2026 classification rules

Once you have a candidate HS code, check it against the changes in the July 30, 2026 rules. Product groups whose classification is most likely to change include:

• Processed foods and dried goods with mixed ingredients.
• Electronics and multi-function smart devices.
• Eco-friendly products made from recycled or natural materials.

Check whether the old HS code you usually use has been removed, merged or split into more detailed codes under the new rules. This makes sure your declaration is fully valid at the time of clearance.

Step 4: Check duty rates and import conditions in Canada

Once you have the correct HS code under the new rules, enter it into the CBSA system or Canada Tariff Finder to check the import duty rate and whether the item needs a quarantine permit or any special certification in Canada. Knowing the duty in advance lets you calculate your cost and selling price accurately for customers in Canada, so you are not surprised by high duties when the goods arrive.

Common mistakes that get goods held at customs

While helping customers ship to Canada, we see shops make these basic mistakes when assigning HS codes themselves:

• Mistranslated product names: A translation from Vietnamese to English that doesn’t match customs terminology leads to the wrong subheading.
• Guessing codes: Picking the code of a similar-looking product just to save time.
• Combining several kinds of goods: Sending a box of clothing, dried food and cosmetics but declaring only the HS code for clothing to avoid paperwork. Canadian customs can easily spot this when scanning, and the whole shipment is then held for physical inspection.

Shipping to Canada made simple with Soleil Transportation

If you are a small shop owner, a household business or an individual sending gifts to family in Canada and find assigning HS codes too complicated, let Soleil Transportation help. With our experience on the Vietnam–Canada route, we simplify the whole process:

• Free classification advice: Our team helps you check and assign the correct HS code under the July 30, 2026 rules, minimising the risk of delays.
• All-inclusive, duties-paid service: Our Vietnam–Canada air service (from $16/kg, 7–14 days) includes import duties. You don’t need to calculate or pay duties yourself in Canada.
• A solution for small parcels: Our ePacket service for gifts and small personal items to Canada is very affordable, from just $8.50 CAD per parcel.
• Storage and fulfillment in Canada: With our modern warehouse at 2446 Cawthra Road, B1U8, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5A 3K6, we offer storage, packing and door delivery in Canada from just $5 CAD per order, helping e-commerce shops keep operating costs down.

To keep your orders to Canada moving smoothly despite new legal changes, prepare your product information carefully starting today. Contact us on +1 888-998-5199 or email your list of goods to info@soleiltransportation.com for fast support from the Soleil Transportation team.