Of nylon or other polyamides
Part of: 55051000 — Of synthetic fibers
N257634 · 2014-10-16 — The tariff classification of deconstructed carpet waste
, of Cartersville, Georgia. You submitted two samples. One is a product you call PA6 Fiber Fluff. It is described as 98.45% nylon 6 and 1.55% undefined ash and volatiles. The other product, PA6 Fiber Densified, is described as 99.02% nylon 6 and 0.98% undefined ash and volatiles. Both are manufactured, or actually deconstructed, from used carpeting; the fibers are obtained as garnetted stock. It is important to note that waste such as these products is a refuse product and not a manufactured good in and of itself. In each case, the nylon is in the form of staple fibers cut from filaments less…
L87291 · 2005-09-14 — The tariff classification of meta-aramid waste fibers from China
The submitted sample is a bag of what you describe as follows: The subject good is a meta-aramid substandard product. It is generated through the manufacture of staple fiber and is purchased directly from the producer by Davy as a substandard product. Davy does not process the fiber in any way prior to importation. As the sample shows, the imported product has fused ends, broken fibers, variations in color and tenacity and both the denier and length are variable. You also state that it is a by-product obtained in the process of creating staple fibers. The applicable subheading for the…
K88617 · 2005-05-05 — The tariff classification of synthetic waste staple aramid fibers from Germany
Our response was delayed by a laboratory analysis. You submitted a sample of aramid fibers that you call Twaron-B; you state that the B indicates “an off-spec by-product produced during the manufacturing of filament and staple Twaron-A.” You further state that Twaron-B is commercially viewed as a substandard product which suffers from crimp, cut-length inconsistencies, denier variations, closed fibers, and other qualities rendering it inferior, due to temperature and viscosity variations of the aramid polymers; equipment failures; abnormal polymer quenching; inconsistent wind-up conditions;…
L80300 · 2004-10-29 — The tariff classification of wall covering components from Germany.
12, 2004, you requested a ruling on tariff classification. You sent us samples of items that, when combined, will create a spreadable wall covering. The first item listed is scrap cotton fibers. The second item is scrap viscose (rayon) in the form of textile flock. The third item is polyester and nylon scrap yarn. The fourth item is glue, which you describe as “cellulosic CMC 100%.” The fifth item is 100% polyester glitter. The final item is described as scrap colored fibers made from scrap viscose and acetate. However, it appears to be flakes of plastics. For purposes of this ruling, we…
L80501 · 2004-10-27 — The tariff classification of Carpet Assembly and Carpet Trim Bale from Canada.
The first item is an Automotive Carpet Assembly. It is a piece of 100 % nylon tufted carpet sheet (called a blank) that has been molded to a fiber pad insulator. The assembly has “cut outs” in customer requested areas and may contain other assemblies and fasteners such as plastic heat ducts, push pins, retainer clips etc. This part is sold to automotive assembly plants and makes up the floor of the automobile. The second item is a Carpet Trim Bale. During the molding process of the above carpet assembly, excess carpet is trimmed off the assembly. This carpet is then crushed in an “electronic…
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