HS Code | Official Doc | Tariff Rate | Origin | Destination | Effective Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
8548000000 | Doc | 55.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
9014101000 | Doc | 55.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
9014801000 | Doc | 55.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
9026802000 | Doc | 55.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
9026806000 | Doc | 37.5% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
9029104000 | Doc | 60.3% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
9029108000 | Doc | 55.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
9620003010 | Doc | The rate applicable to the article of which it is an accessory+30.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
9620003090 | Doc | The rate applicable to the article of which it is an accessory+30.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
Finder
A "finder" generally refers to a device or tool used for locating objects, typically those that are lost or hidden. The specific technology and application vary widely.
Materials:
The materials used in finders depend heavily on the type. Common materials include:
- Plastic/Metal Housings: For durability and portability in handheld devices.
- Electronic Components: Microchips, batteries, antennas, and sensors (e.g., RFID readers, GPS modules, Bluetooth transceivers).
- Magnets: Used in magnetic finders for locating ferrous metals.
- Conductive Wire/Coils: Employed in metal detectors to generate electromagnetic fields.
- Optical Components: Lenses, lasers, or cameras in optical finders.
- Software/Firmware: Embedded programming for signal processing and user interface.
Purpose:
The primary purpose of a finder is to reduce the time and effort required to locate a specific item. This can range from everyday objects like keys to more critical items like buried utilities or lost people.
Function:
Finders operate on various principles:
- Radio Frequency Identification (RFID): Uses radio waves to identify tags attached to objects. A reader emits a signal, and tags within range respond with their unique identifier.
- Global Positioning System (GPS): Utilizes signals from satellites to determine the location of a device, often used for tracking vehicles, people, or pets.
- Bluetooth: Enables short-range wireless communication, commonly used for locating nearby devices like keys or wallets.
- Metal Detection: Employs electromagnetic fields to identify metallic objects. When a metal object enters the field, it induces a change in the signal, alerting the user.
- Optical Sensing: Uses lasers, cameras, or other optical technologies to identify and locate objects based on their visual properties.
- Magnetic Field Detection: Detects disturbances in magnetic fields to locate ferrous metals.
Usage Scenarios:
- Key Finders: Small Bluetooth devices attached to keys, allowing users to locate them via a smartphone app.
- Pet Trackers: GPS-enabled devices attached to collars, providing real-time location tracking of pets.
- Wallet/Bag Trackers: Similar to key finders, used to locate lost wallets or bags.
- Metal Detectors: Used in security screening, archeology, construction, and treasure hunting to locate metallic objects buried underground or concealed within structures.
- Utility Locators: Used to identify and map underground utilities (e.g., pipes, cables) before excavation.
- Stud Finders: Used in construction to locate studs behind drywall for secure mounting of objects.
- Lost Item Trackers: General-purpose trackers that can be attached to various items to aid in recovery.
Common Types:
- Bluetooth Trackers: (e.g., Tile, Apple AirTag) - Short-range tracking, reliant on a network of users to report location.
- GPS Trackers: (e.g., dedicated pet trackers, vehicle trackers) - Long-range tracking, often requiring a subscription for cellular connectivity.
- RFID Trackers: Used in retail inventory management and asset tracking.
- Metal Detectors: (e.g., handheld pinpointers, walk-through security detectors) - Vary in size and sensitivity based on application.
- Optical Finders: (e.g., laser pointers, scopes) - Used for aiming and locating distant objects.
- Stud Finders: (e.g., electronic stud finders, magnetic stud finders) - Used in construction for locating wall studs.
Based on the provided information, “finder” can potentially fall under several HS code classifications, depending on its specific function and application. Here's a breakdown of relevant HS codes:
- 9014.10.10.00: This HS code covers Direction finding compasses; other navigational instruments and appliances; parts and accessories thereof: Direction finding compasses: Optical instruments. If the “finder” is an optical instrument used for navigation, this could be applicable. The total tax rate is 55.0%, comprised of a 0.0% base tariff, a 25.0% additional tariff, and a 30.0% additional tariff effective after April 2, 2025.
- 9014.80.10.00: This HS code covers Direction finding compasses; other navigational instruments and appliances; parts and accessories thereof: Other instruments and appliances: Optical instruments. If the “finder” is a navigational instrument, but not specifically a compass, and is an optical instrument, this code may be suitable. The total tax rate is 55.0%, comprised of a 0.0% base tariff, a 25.0% additional tariff, and a 30.0% additional tariff effective after April 2, 2025.
- 9026.80.20.00: This HS code covers Instruments and apparatus for measuring or checking the flow, level, pressure or other variables of liquids or gases (for example, flow meters, level gauges, manometers, heat meters), excluding instruments and apparatus of heading 9014, 9015, 9028 or 9032; parts and accessories thereof: Other instruments and apparatus: Electrical. If the “finder” is an electrical instrument used for measuring variables, and doesn’t fall under headings 9014, 9015, 9028, or 9032, this could be applicable. The total tax rate is 55.0%, comprised of a 0.0% base tariff, a 25.0% additional tariff, and a 30.0% additional tariff effective after April 2, 2025.
- 9620.00.30.10: This HS code covers Monopods, bipods, tripods and similar articles: Accessories for the instruments and appliances, including rangefinders, of heading 9015 Of rangefinders. If the “finder” is an accessory to an instrument of heading 9015, specifically a rangefinder, this code applies. The total tax rate is the rate applicable to the article it is an accessory to, plus 30.0%.
- 9620.00.30.90: This HS code covers Monopods, bipods, tripods and similar articles: Accessories for the instruments and appliances, including rangefinders, of heading 9015 Other. If the “finder” is an accessory to an instrument of heading 9015, but not specifically a rangefinder, this code applies. The total tax rate is the rate applicable to the article it is an accessory to, plus 30.0%.
It is important to determine the precise function and application of the “finder” to select the most appropriate HS code.
Regarding HS codes 9620.00.30.10 and 9620.00.30.90, please note that the applicable tax rate is dependent on the rate of the article to which it is an accessory.
Customer Reviews
No reviews yet.