Synthetic staple fibers, not carded, combed or otherwise processed for spinning:
Part of: 55 — Man-made staple fibers
H282781 · 2017-09-12 — Tariff classification of nonwoven geotextile fabrics manufactured in a Foreign Trade Zone from privileged foreign status polypropylene staple fiber and tariff classification of rolls or bales of trimmings/cuttings of fabric resulting from the production of the nonwoven geotextile fabrics
This ruling is in response to your letter dated December 20, 2016, filed by you on behalf of PRB Inc. dba SKAPS Industries (“SKAPS”), requesting a binding ruling on the tariff classification, under the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (“HTSUS”), of nonwoven geotextile fabrics manufactured in a Foreign Trade Zone (“FTZ”) from privileged foreign status polypropylene staple fiber and the tariff classification of rolls or bales of trimmings/cuttings of fabric resulting from the production of the nonwoven geotextile fabrics. In Headquarters Ruling Letter (“HQ”) H282598, the Entry…
N008866 · 2007-03-29 — The tariff classification of flock and chopped staple fibers from Japan
, of New York City. You submitted samples of chopped fibers. Some of the fibers are polyester; the others are polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), a synthetic man-made fiber. The fibers are chopped to specific lengths. Some are packaged as either 4mm or 5mm. Others are 8mm, 10mm, or 30mm. The Explanatory Note to heading 5601, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), describes textile flock as textile fibers not exceeding 5mm in length, produced by cutting textile fibers or tow; chopped fibers are also included. The applicable subheading for the chopped fibers that do not exceed 5mm, both…
965884 · 2002-12-16 — Request for I.A. # 02/010; Classification of sealing compound
This ruling is in response to your letter dated April 17, 2002, requesting Internal Advice regarding the classification under the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States Annotated (HTSUSA) of a sealing compound. A sample was forwarded for examination. The Request for Internal Advice was initiated by Deringer Logistics Consulting Group, on behalf of Tom-Pac, Inc. FACTS: The subject articles are identified as Tom-Pac™ Sealing Compound, TP-4000 and TP-5400. Both products are described as a total replacement for braided packing and mechanical seals. They are intended for use as a…
959339 · 1996-08-13 — Country of Origin and Classification Determinations for Cotton Regenerated Fiber Waste and for Cotton/Acrylic Regenerated Fiber Waste; 19 CFR 102.21(e);
A sample of each of the two types of fiber waste was submitted with the inquiry. FACTS: Each of the samples appears to be a collection of fibers that are twisted, tangled, and of varied lengths. The cotton fibers are produced by garnetting cotton rags of unspecified origin. (A garnetting process breaks up material and restores it to its fibrous condition for reuse.) The acrylic fibers are said to be virgin (nonwaste) fibers that are extruded in Italy, then blended with the garnetted cotton. Each of the samples includes some remnants of yarn not fully broken up by the garnetting -2- process.…
089387 · 1991-08-30 — Reconsideration of New York Ruling Letter 849353; Stein Fibers; polyester fiber; waste; stuffing; spinnable fiber; staple fiber.
We have received your request for reconsideration of New York Ruling Letter (NYRL) 849353, regarding the classification of "polyester staple fibers." After considering your submission and other items presented, we find that NYRL 849353 is correct, and we decline to revoke or modify it. FACTS: The merchandise at issue is described variously as "polyester fiber" or "polyester staple fiber" or "polyester fiber waste." The precise method of manufacture is unclear, but it would appear that "regenerated materials" (polyester bottle scrap and x-ray film) are processed to create polyester fibers,…
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