Other: — Other
Part of: 72044900 — Other waste and scrap: — Other
N263197 · 2015-04-15 — The tariff classification of scrap material
The product under consideration is scrap material from junked vehicles manufactured primarily in Canada, Mexico, Japan and the United States. The pictures you submitted with your request show stacks of completely flattened cars with wheels and tires included. You state that these crushed down scrapped vehicles are strictly for recycling purposes. They are comprised of 95 percent steel by weight and may contain traces of other non-metallic components such as plastic. The scrap will ultimately be made into mostly steel rods and profiles. The applicable subheading for the scrap material will be…
N033280 · 2008-07-22 — The tariff classification of scrap material from the Bahamas.
The merchandise to be imported is scrap material consisting of junked Japanese, German and American made vehicles. Collected and crushed down in the Bahamas, each of these vehicles is typically comprised of 55% steel sheet metal and 30% cast iron, along with smaller percentages of other metals. These crushed down junked vehicles are imported into the United States strictly for recycling purposes. The applicable subheading for the scrap material will be 7204.49.0080, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), which provides for ferrous waste and scrap, remelting scrap ingots of…
f86837 · 2000-06-07 — The tariff classification of steel scrap billets from Germany and Brazil.
Photos of the products to be imported were submitted with your request. The products to be imported are described as Grade 1001 HP steel scrap billets for remelting purposes. Typical dimensions for these billets are 65 mm x 65 mm x 6000-8000 mm and 100 mm x 100 mm x 8000-10,000 mm. You state that Grade 1001 is the softest possible steel made and that billets of this grade of steel have cracks and pits and would not be usable as normal semifinished steel billets. After importation these billets are cut into small square shapes and are shipped to customers where they are cut into finished sizes…
808064 · 1995-04-21 — The tariff classification of aluminum scrap from Russia.
You have described the material to be imported, as scrap which will come from dismantled Soviet missiles. You state that the scrap is composed of aluminum and traces of magnesium, or steel with some boron, and it will be imported in 2 to 10 pound pieces measuring approximately 10 by 12 inches. You state that the uniqueness of the product will be that it is scrap from a soviet weapon which will be turned into various sporting goods. In use, the pieces will be added to the melt in metallurgy. Aluminum articles which are obsolete, defective or damaged, and which are fit only for the recovery of…
952994 · 1993-01-06 — Defective Telephone Equipment; Waste and Scrap; GRI 3(b); Explanatory Note 3(b)(VIII); Section XV, Note 6(a); General Explanatory Note (IV)(C)(2)(d)(iv) to Chapter 72; General Explanatory Note to Chapter 74; U.S. v. Baker Perkins, Inc. et al.; Roser Customs Service a/c Continental Ore Corporation et al. v. U.S.; Condition As Imported; 3915.90.00
FACTS: The merchandise consists of defective telephone equipment. When the telephones which AT&T produces are not in working order, AT&T sends them to one of several repair facilities in Mexico. Telephone equipment deemed irreparable is exported from Mexico to the U.S. as waste and scrap to be reclaimed for the equipment's plastic and metal content. The metal consists in weight predominately of either copper or carbon steel. Also, some of the metal is plated with gold. At importation, the equipment is entered either grouped together in large containers or separated into individual boxes. A…
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