Well that depends on what's wrong with the snake.
There's only so many ways to transport a snake safely anyway so I don't see why it would be any different to moving a healthy snake unless there was something seriously wrong that ment you couldn't put the snake in a rub or pillow case.

 

either in a sealed tub with holes in it with some new's paper down or a pillow case, there isnt really any different way to carry a snake that i know of really.

although i do suppose it depends on whats wrong with it though, like if it had managed to cut its self or something i would put it into something that wouldn't irritate it or rub up against it causing the possibility of infection ect

 

Do you mean transporting as in courier? Or transporting as in taking it to the vet?

If you're taking it to the vet, on paper towels in a RUB is the way we usually do it.

 

Whenever I transport something (even if not ill) I have a warm hot water bottle to one side of it's box/tub - so they can keep warm if they want to. And preferably a human to hold the enclosure still whilst in transit. I hope your snake's ok.

 

Today I had an emergency call to the vets with my 5 ft boa...no hot water bottle at hand....

i put her inside a pillow case, tumble dryed a towel for a few minutes untill it was slightly warm...placed that in the bottom, placed her on top closed the rub....

for the journey to the car etc, i wrapped the box in another towel just for as much insulation as poss...

All in all worked a treat.

definately investing in a hot water bottle though!!

 

i usually put reps in the car footwell with the heater on the foot setting. not blasting out, obviously, just keeping them warm

 

IMO, transporting a sick snake is the same as a well snake. Put it in a pillow case and stick it inside your coat.

 

I've brought non-ill snakes up to Dublin on the train, luckily the commuter trains have two plugs for every two seats so my boa had a heat-mat under her.

I've brought ill reptiles to the vet on local public transport whilst I was in Dublin, they were in plastic boxes with a microwave hot water bottle