Waste (including noils, yarn waste and garnetted stock) of man-made fibers:
Part of: 55 — Man-made staple fibers
N338883 · 2024-04-12 — Classification, country of origin determination, and eligibility under the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) for polyester textured yarn and polyester yarn waste from Indonesia; 19 CFR 102.21 (c)(1); 19 CFR 102.21(c)(2); tariff shift
A sample of the polyester textured filament yarn was provided with your request. The sample, described as “1-15036PIM Black,” are tangled textured 100 percent polyester multifilament single yarns. The yarns will be imported on tubes into Canada from Indonesia and will be used to produce woven and knit mattress ticking fabric. You state in your letter that the tangled yarns are collected during various manufacturing processes which include excess yarn cut after a seam is made; residual yarn leftover on tubes at the end of production or a lot and removed from the tube; and damaged layers of…
952757 · 1993-03-09 — Classification of various textile items
Seventeen samples were submitted for examination. FACTS: After carefully examining the samples you submitted as well as your presented data, it appears that there is insufficient information to classify many of the samples. We will issue a tariff classification where we have enough information to do so. In the cases where the background information is lacking, we will provide you with specific supplemental data requests so that you may submit another binding ruling inquiry. The submitted samples are characterized as follows: 1. Sample 1, cotton comber waste, appears to be cotton fibers thrown…
083739 · 1990-01-30 — Classification of aramid waste
This ruling is in response to a letter from your company dated October 13, 1987, requesting a classification ruling under the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States Annotated (HTSUSA), for certain waste products. FACTS: According to the information provided, your company manufactures a man-made aramid fiber marketed under the trade name KEVLAR. Apparently, during the KEVLAR yarn manufacturing process, a certain amount of virgin spun waste yarn results. This waste takes two forms, i.e., as stripped waste transportable in bales or as yarn on tubes. The stripped waste, also known as…
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