Chapter notes
chapter 39, or of vulcanized rubber (heading 4010), or
other articles of a kind used in machinery or mechanical or electrical appliances or for other technical uses, of vulcanized
rubber other than hard rubber (heading 4016);
(b) Articles of leather or of composition leather (heading 4205) or of furskin (heading 4303), of a kind used in machinery or
mechanical appliances or for other technical uses;
(c) Bobbins, spools, cops, cones, cores, reels or similar supports, of any material (for example, chapter 39, 40, 44 or 48 or
section XV);
(d) Perforated cards for Jacquard or similar machines (for example, chapter 39 or 48 or section XV);
(e) Transmission or conveyor belts or belting of textile material (heading 5910) or other articles of textile material for technical
uses (heading 5911);
(f) Precious or semiprecious stones (natural, synthetic or reconstructed) of headings 7102 to 7104, or articles wholly of such
stones of heading 7116, except unmounted worked sapphires and diamonds for styli (heading 8522);
(g) Parts of general use, as defined in note 2 to section XV, of base metal (section XV), or similar goods of plastics (chapter
39);
(h) Drill pipe (heading 7304);
(ij) Endless belts of metal wire or strip (section XV);
(k) Articles of chapter 82 or 83;
(l) Articles of section XVII;
(m) Articles of chapter 90;
(n) Clocks, watches or other articles of chapter 91;
(o) Interchangeable tools of heading 8207 or brushes of a kind used as parts of machines (heading 9603); similar interchangeable
tools are to be classified according to the constituent material of their working part (for example, in chapter 40, 42, 43, 45
or 59 or heading 6804 or 6909);
(p) Articles of chapter 95; or
(q) Typewriter or similar ribbons, whether or not on spools or in cartridges (classified according to their constituent material, or
in heading 9612 if inked or otherwise prepared for giving impressions), or monopods, bipods, tripods and similar articles, of
heading 9620.
2. Subject to note 1 to this section, note 1 to chapter 84 and to note 1 to chapter 85, parts of machines (not being parts of the
articles of heading 8484, 8544, 8545, 8546 or 8547) are to be classified according to the following rules:
(a) Parts which are goods included in any of the headings of chapter 84 or 85 (other than headings 8409, 8431, 8448, 8466,
8473, 8487, 8503, 8522, 8529, 8538 and 8548) are in all cases to be classified in their respective headings;
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(b) Other parts, if suitable for use solely or principally with a particular kind of machine, or with a number of machines of the
same heading (including a machine of heading 8479 or 8543) are to be classified with the machines of that kind or in heading
8409, 8431, 8448, 8466, 8473, 8503, 8522, 8529 or 8538 as appropriate. However, parts which are equally suitable for use
principally with the goods of headings 8517 and 8525 to 8528 are to be classified in heading 8517, and parts which are
suitable for use solely or principally with the goods of heading 8524 are to be classified in heading 8529;
(c) All other parts are to be classified in heading 8409, 8431, 8448, 8466, 8473, 8503, 8522, 8529 or 8538 as appropriate or,
failing that, in heading 8487 or 8548.
3. Unless the context otherwise requires, composite machines consisting of two or more machines fitted together to form a whole
and other machines designed for the purpose of performing two or more complementary or alternative functions are to be classified
as if consisting only of that component or as being that machine which performs the principal function.
4. Where a machine (including a combination of machines) consists of individual components (whether separate or interconnected
by piping, by transmission devices, by electric cables or by other devices) intended to contribute together to a clearly defined
function covered by one of the headings in chapter 84 or chapter 85, then the whole falls to be classified in the heading appropriate
to that function.
5. For the purposes of these notes, the expression "machine" means any machine, machinery, plant, equipment, apparatus or
appliance cited in the headings of chapter 84 or 85.
6. (A) Throughout the tariff schedule, “electrical and electronic waste and scrap” means electrical and electronic assemblies, printed
circuit boards, and electrical or electronic articles that:
(a) have been rendered unusable for their original purposes by breakage, cutting-up or other processes or are economically
unsuitable for repair, refurbishment or renovation to render them fit for their original purposes; and
(b) are packaged or shipped in a manner not intended to protect individual articles from damage during transportation,
loading and unloading operations.
(B) Mixed consignments of “electrical and electronic waste and scrap” and other waste and scrap are to be classified in heading
8549.
(C) This section does not cover municipal waste, as defined in note 4 to chapter 38.
Additional U.S. Note
1. For the purposes of this section, the term "printed circuit assembly"means goods consisting of one or more printed circuits of
heading 8534 with one or more active elements assembled thereon, with or without passive elements. For the purposes of this
note,"active elements" means diodes, transistors and similar semiconductor devices, whether or not photosensitive, of heading
8541, and integrated circuits of heading 8542.
Statistical Note
1. Provisions for semiconductor manufacturing and testing machines and apparatus cover products for the growth and processing
of semiconductor materials, such as silicon and gallium arsenide, the processing of such materials into semiconductor devices
and the testing of such devices (in general the testing equipment, as well as some of the processing equipment, is classified in
chapter 90). More specifically the goods include the following:
(a) Wafer manufacturing equipment:
(i) Crystal growers & pullers - used to produce extremely pure monocrystalline semiconductor boules from which wafers
can be sliced. Most common methods employed in these crystal growers and pullers are the Czochralski and float zone
methods.
(ii) Wafer preparation equipment:
(A) Crystal grinders - used to grind the crystal boule to precise diameter required for wafers and to grind the flats on
the boule to indicate the conductivity type and resistivity of the crystal.
(B) Wafer slicing saws - used to slice wafers from a boule of monocrystalline semiconductor material.
(C) Wafer grinders, lappers and polishers - used to prepare the semiconductor wafer for the fabrication process.This
involves bringing the wafer within dimensional tolerances. Especially critical is the flatness of its surface.
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(b) Mask fabrication and repair equipment:
(i) Fabrication equipment - used to transfer design patterns to a mask or reticle, this equipment generally utilizes optical,
electron beam or X-rays to write circuit patterns on photoresist coated substrates. After development, these substrates
become the mask or reticle for wafer fabrication.
(ii) Repair equipment - this equipment generally utilizes focused ion beams or laser beams.They are used directly on the
mask or reticle to remove chrome.
(c) Wafer fabrication equipment:
(i) Film formation equipment - used to apply or produce various films on the surface of the wafer during the fabrication
process.These films serve as conductors, insulators and semiconductors on the finished device.They may include
oxides and nitrides of the substrate surface, metals, and epitaxial layers.The processes and equipments listed below
are not necessarily limited to the generation of a particular type of film.
(A) Oxidation furnaces - used to form a "film" of oxide on the wafer.The oxide is formed by the chemical reaction of the
top molecular layers of the wafer with the applied oxygen or steam under heat.
(B) Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) equipment - used to deposit various types of films which are obtained by combining
the appropriate gases in a reactant chamber at elevated temperatures.This constitutes a thermochemical vapor-phase
reaction. Operations may take place at atmospheric or low pressure (LPCVD) and may use plasma enhancement
(PECVD).
(C) Physical Vapor Deposition (PVD) equipment - used to deposit various types of films which are obtained by vaporizing
a solid.
(1) Evaporation equipment - in which the film is generated by heating the source material.
(2) Sputtering equipment - in which the film is generated by bombarding the source material (target) with ions.
(D) Molecular Beam Epitaxy (MBE) equipment - used to grow epitaxial layers on a heated monocrystalline substrate in
an ultrahigh vacuum using beams of molecules.The process is similar to PVD.
(ii) Doping equipment - which is used to introduce dopants into the wafer surface in order to modify the conductivity or other
characteristics of a semiconductor layer:
(A) Thermal diffusion equipment - in which the dopants are introduced into the surface of the wafer by the application
of gases under high temperatures.
(B) Ion Implantation - in which the dopants are "driven" into the crystal lattice structure of the surface of the wafer in the
form of a beam of accelerated ions.
(C) Annealing furnaces - which are used to repair the crystal lattice structures of the wafer damaged by ion implantation.
(iii) Etching and stripping equipment - used for etching or cleaning surfaces of the wafers.
(A) Wet etching equipment - in which chemical etching materials are applied by spraying or immersion. Spray etchers
provide more uniform results than bath etchers, since they perform the operation on one wafer at a time.
(B) Dry plasma etching - in which etching materials are presented as gases within a plasma energy field, providing an
anisotropic etch profile.
(C) Ion beam milling equipment - in which ionized gas atoms are accelerated toward the wafer surface.The impact
results in the top layer being physically removed from the surface.
(D) Strippers or ashers - using techniques similar to etching, this apparatus removes the spent photoresist from the
surface of the wafer after it has served its purpose as a "stencil".This equipment is also used for removal of nitrides,
oxides, and polysilicon, with an isotropic etch profile.
(iv) Lithography equipment - used to transfer the circuit designs to the photoresist coated surface of the semiconductor
wafer.
(A) Equipment for coating wafers with photoresist - these include the photoresist spinners which are used to apply liquid
photoresist evenly over the surface of the wafer.
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(B) Equipment for exposing the photoresist coated wafer with the circuit design (or a part thereof):
(1) Using a mask or reticle and exposing the photoresist to light (generally ultraviolet) or, in some instances, X-rays:
(a) Contact printers - where the mask or reticle is in contact with the wafer during exposure.
(b) Proximity aligners - similar to contact aligners except actual contact does not take place between the mask
or reticle and the wafer.
(c) Scanning aligners - which use projection techniques to expose a continuously moving slit across the mask
and wafer.
(d) Step and repeat aligners - which use projection techniques to expose the wafer a portion at a time. Exposure
can be by reduction from the mask to the wafer or 1:1. Enhancements include the use of an excimer laser.
(2) Direct write on wafer equipment - these apparatus operate with no mask or reticle.They use a computer controlled
"writing beam" (such as an electron beam (E-beam), ion beam or laser) to "draw" the circuit design directly on
the photoresist coated wafer.
(C) Equipment for developing exposed wafers - these include chemical baths similar to those used in photographic
laboratory applications.
(d) Assembly equipment:
(i) Dicing equipment - these include sawing machines and scribing machines (including laser scribers) and dicing accessories
such as wafer breaking equipment.
(ii) Die bonding equipment - which installs the die to the package by soldering or gluing
(iii) Wire bonding equipment - used for attaching thin wires or tapes (usually of gold, aluminum or copper) from the die
bonding pads to the corresponding pads on the package.
(iv) Packaging equipment - which are used to encapsulate or package a semiconductor device.They include sealing furnaces,
lid welders, plastic encapsulation presses, lead trim and form equipment, package deflashers, and tin dip and solder
plate equipment.
(e) Testing and inspection equipment:
(i) Optical inspection equipment - These include equipment that "examines" portions of the wafer surface and compares
them either to a standard pattern or to other portions of the wafer surface.
(ii) Electrical testing equipment - These include computer controlled systems that test the functions and electrical specifications
of semiconductor devices through the application and detection of electrical signals or patterns.Testing is performed
on both unencapsulated dice and packaged integrated circuits.
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CHAPTER 84
NUCLEAR REACTORS, BOILERS, MACHINERY AND
MECHANICAL APPLIANCES; PARTS THEREOF
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Notes
1. This chapter does not cover:
(a) Millstones, grindstones or other articles of chapter 68;
(b) Machinery or appliances (for example, pumps) of ceramic material and ceramic parts of machinery or appliances of any
material (chapter 69);
(c) Laboratory glassware (heading 7017); machinery, appliances or other articles for technical uses or parts thereof, of glass
(heading 7019 or 7020);
(d) Articles of heading 7321 or 7322 or similar articles of other base metals (chapters 74 to 76 or 78 to 81);
(e) Vacuum cleaners of heading 8508;
(f) Electromechanical domestic appliances of heading 8509; digital cameras of heading 8525;
(g) Radiators for the articles of section XVII; or
(h) Hand-operated mechanical floor sweepers, not motorized (heading 9603).
2. Subject to the operation of note 3 to section XVI and subject to note 11 to this chapter, a machine or appliance which answers
to a description in one or more of the headings 8401 to 8424, or heading 8486 and at the same time to a description in one or
more of the headings 8425 to 8480 is to be classified under the appropriate heading of the former group or under heading 8486,
as the case may be, and not the latter group.
(A) Heading 8419 does not, however, cover:
(i) Germination plant, incubators or brooders (heading 8436);
(ii) Grain dampening machines (heading 8437);
(iii) Diffusing apparatus for sugar juice extraction (heading 8438);
(iv) Machinery for the heat-treatment of textile yarns, fabrics or made up textile articles (heading 8451); or
(v) Machinery, plant or laboratory equipment, designed for a mechanical operation, in which a change of temperature, even
if necessary, is subsidiary.
(B) Heading 8422 does not cover:
(i) Sewing machines for closing bags or similar containers (heading 8452); or
(ii) Office machinery of heading 8472.
(C) Heading 8424 does not cover:
(i) Ink-jet printing machines (heading 8443); or
(ii) Water-jet cutting machines (heading 8456).
3. A machine tool for working any material which answers to a description in heading 8456 and at the same time to a description
in heading 8457, 8458, 8459, 8460, 8461, 8464 or 8465 is to be classified in heading 8456.
4. Heading 8457 applies only to machine tools for working metal, other than lathes (including turning centers), which can carry out
different types of machining operations either:
(a) by automatic tool change from a magazine or the like in conformity with a machining program (machining centers),
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Notes (con.)
(b) by the automatic use, simultaneously or sequentially, of different unit heads working on a fixed position workpiece (unit
construction machines, single station), or
(c) by the automatic transfer of the workpiece to different unit heads (multi-station transfer machines).
5. For the purposes of heading 8462, a “slitting line” for flat products is a processing line composed of an uncoiler, a coil flattener,
a slitter and a recoiler. A “cut-to-length line” for flat products is a processing line composed of an uncoiler, a coil flattener, and a
shear.
6. (A) For the purposes of heading 8471, the expression "automatic data processing machines" means machines capable of :
(i) Storing the processing program or programs and at least the data immediately necessary for the execution of the program;
(ii) Being freely programmed in accordance with the requirements of the user;
(iii) Performing arithmetical computations specified by the user; and
(iv) Executing, without human intervention, a processing program which requires them to modify their execution, by logical
decision during the processing run.
(B) Automatic data processing machines may be in the form of systems consisting of a variable number of separate units.
(C) Subject to paragraphs (D) and (E) below, a unit is to be regarded as being part of an automatic data processing system if it
meets all of the following conditions :
(i) It is of a kind solely or principally used in an automatic data processing system;
(ii) It is connectable to the central processing unit either directly or through one or more other units; and
(iii) It is able to accept or deliver data in a form (codes or signals) which can be used by the system.
Separately presented units of an automatic data processing machine are to be classified in heading 8471.
However, keyboards, X-Y co-ordinate input devices and disk storage units which satisfy the conditions of paragraphs (C) (ii)
and (C) (iii) above, are in all cases to be classified as units of heading 8471.
(D) Heading 8471 does not cover the following when presented separately, even if they meet all of the conditions set forth in
note 6 (C) above :
(i) Printers, copying machines, facsimile machines, whether or not combined;
(ii) Apparatus for the transmission or reception of voice, images or other data, including apparatus for communication in a
wired or wireless network (such as a local or wide area network);
(iii) Loudspeakers and microphones;
(iv) Television cameras, digital cameras and video camera recorders;
(v) Monitors and projectors, not incorporating television reception apparatus.
(E) Machines incorporating or working in conjunction with an automatic data processing machine and performing a specific
function other than data processing are to be classified in the headings appropriate to their respective functions or, failing
that, in residual headings.
7. Heading 8482 applies, inter alia, to polished steel balls, the maximum and minimum diameters of which do not differ from the
nominal diameter by more than 1 percent or by more than 0.05 mm, whichever is less. Other steel balls are to be classified under
heading 7326.
8. A machine which is used for more than one purpose is, for the purposes of classification, to be treated as if its principal purpose
were its sole purpose.
Subject to note 2 to this chapter and note 3 to section XVI, a machine the principal purpose of which is not described in any
heading or for which no one purpose is the principal purpose is, unless the context otherwise requires, to be classified in heading
8479. Heading 8479 also covers machines for making rope or cable (for example, stranding, twisting or cabling machines) from
metal wire, textile yarn or any other material or from a combination of such materials.
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9. For the purposes of heading 8470, the term "pocket-size" applies only to machines the dimensions of which do not exceed 170
mm x 100 mm x 45 mm.
10. For the purposes of heading 8485, the expression “additive manufacturing” (also referred to as 3D printing) means the formation
of physical objects, based on a digital model, by the successive addition and layering, and consolidation and solidification, of
material (for example, metal, plastics or ceramics).
Subject to note 1 to section XVI and note 1 to chapter 84, machines answering to the description in heading 8485 are to be
classified in that heading and in no other heading of the tariff schedule.
11. (A) Notes 12(a) and 12(b) to chapter 85 also apply with respect to the expressions "semiconductor devices" and "electronic
integrated circuits", respectively, as used in this Note and in heading 8486. However, for the purposes of this Note and of
heading 8486, the expression "semiconductor devices" also covers photosensitive semiconductor devices and light emitting
diodes (LED).
(B) For the purposes of this note and of heading 8486, the expression "manufacture of flat panel displays" covers the fabrication
of substrates into a flat panel. It does not cover the manufacture of glass or the assembly of printed circuit boards or other
electronic components onto the flat panel.The expression "flat panel display" does not cover cathode-ray tube technology.
(C) Heading 8486 also includes machines and apparatus solely or principally of a kind used for :
(i) the manufacture or repair of masks and reticles;
(ii) assembling semiconductor devices or electronic integrated circuits;
(iii) lifting, handling, loading or unloading of boules, wafers, semiconductor devices, electronic integrated circuits and flat
panel displays.
(D) Subject to Note 1 to Section XVI and Note 1 to Chapter 84, machines and apparatus answering to the description in heading
8486 are to be classified in that heading and in no other heading of the tariff schedule.
Subheading Notes
1. For the purposes of subheading 8465.20, the term “machining centers” applies only to machine tools for working wood, cork,
bone, hard rubber, hard plastics or similar hard materials, which can carry out different types of machining operations by automatic
tool change from a magazine or the like in conformity with a machining program.
2. For the purposes of subheading 8471.49, the term "systems" means automatic data processing machines whose units satisfy
the conditions laid down in note 6(C) to chapter 84 and which comprise at least a central processing unit, one input unit (for
example, a keyboard or a scanner), and one output unit (for example, a visual display unit or a printer).
3. For the purposes of subheading 8481.20, the expression “valves for oleohydraulic or pneumatic transmissions” means valves
which are used specifically in the transmission of “fluid power” in a hydraulic or pneumatic system, where the energy source is
supplied in the form of pressurized fluids (liquid or gas).These valves may be of any type (for example, pressure-reducing type,
check type). Subheading 8481.20 takes precedence over all other subheadings of heading 8481.
4. Subheading 8482.40 applies only to bearings with cylindrical rollers of a uniform diameter not exceeding 5 mm and having a
length which is at least three times the diameter.The ends of the rollers may be rounded.
Additional U.S. Notes
1. For the purposes of subheadings 8479.89.65 and 8479.89.95, the rate of duty "Free (C)" appearing in the column entitled
"1-Special" applies only to the following articles: nonelectric starter motors; propeller regulators, nonelectric; servo-mechanisms,
nonelectric; windshield wipers, nonelectric; hydropneumatic accumulators; pneumatic starters for turbojets, turbopropellers, or
other gas turbines; toilet units specially designed for aircraft; mechanical actuators for thrust reversers.
2. Subheading 8443.99.20 covers the following parts of printer units of subheading 8443.32.10:
(a) Control or command assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: printed circuit assembly, hard or flexible
(floppy) disk drive, keyboard, user interface;
(b) Light source assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: light emitting diode assembly, gas laser, mirror polygon
assembly, base casting;
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(c) Laser imaging assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: photoreceptor belt or cylinder, toner receptacle
unit, toner developing unit, charge/discharge units, cleaning unit;
(d) Image fixing assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: fuser, pressure roller, heating element, release oil
dispenser, cleaning unit, electrical control;
(e) Ink jet marking assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: thermal print head, ink dispensing unit, nozzle and
reservoir unit, ink heater;
(f) Maintenance/sealing assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: vacuum unit, ink jet covering unit, sealing
unit, purging unit;
(g) Paper handling assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: paper transport belt, roller, print bar, carriage,
gripper roller, paper storage unit, exit tray;
(h) Thermal transfer imaging assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: thermal print head, cleaning unit, supply
or take-up roller;
(ij) Ionographic imaging assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: ion generation and emitting unit, air assist
unit, printed circuit assembly, charge receptor belt or cylinder, toner receptacle unit, toner distribution unit, developer receptacle
and distribution unit, developing unit, charge/discharge unit, cleaning unit; or
(k) Combinations of the above specified assemblies.
3. Subheading 8443.99.30 covers the following parts of facsimile machines:
(a) Control or command assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: printed circuit assembly, modem, hard or
flexible (floppy) disk drive, keyboard, user interface;
(b) Optics module assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: optics lamp, charge couples device and appropriate
optics, lenses, mirrors;
(c) Laser imaging assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: photoreceptor belt or cylinder, toner receptacle
unit, toner developing unit, charge/discharge units, cleaning unit;
(d) Ink jet marking assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: thermal print head, ink dispensing unit, nozzle and
reservoir unit, ink heater;
(e) Thermal transfer imaging assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: thermal print head, cleaning unit, supply
or take-up roller;
(f) Ionographic imaging assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: ion generation and emitting unit, air assist
unit, printed circuit assembly, charge receptor belt or cylinder, toner receptacle unit, toner distribution unit, developer receptacle
and distribution unit, developing unit, charge/discharge unit, cleaning unit;
(g) Image fixing assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: fuser, pressure roller, heating elements, release oil
dispenser, cleaning unit, electrical control;
(h) Paper handling assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: paper transport belt, roller, print bar, carriage,
gripper roller, paper storage unit, exit tray; and
(ij) Combinations of the above specified assemblies.
4. Subheading 8443.99.40 covers the following parts of photocopying apparatus of subheading 8443.39.20:
(a) Imaging assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: photoreceptor belt or cylinder, toner receptacle unit, toner
distribution unit, developer receptacle unit, developer distribution unit, charge/discharge unit, cleaning unit;
(b) Optics assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: lens, mirror, illumination source, document exposure glass;
(c) User control assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: printed circuit assembly, power supply, user input
keyboard, wiring harness, display unit (cathode ray type or flat panel);
(d) Image fixing assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: fuser, pressure rollers, heating elements, release oil
dispenser, cleaning unit, electrical controls;
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Additional U.S. Notes (con.)
(e) Paper handling assemblies, incorporating more than one of the following: paper transport belt, roller, print bar, carriage,
gripper roller, paper storage unit, exit tray; or
(f) Combinations of the above specified assemblies.
Statistical Notes
1. For the purposes of statistical reporting numbers 8411.81.8010 and 8411.82.8010, the term “industrial turbines” means only gas
turbines used in stationary applications, including those for the purposes of stationary power generation.
2. Wind turbine blades shall be counted individually and not as blade sets.
3. For the purposes of statistical reporting number 8413.91.9065, the term "sucker rods" includes pony rods and polished rods, all
designed for use in oil well and oil field related pumps.
4. For the purposes of statistical reporting numbers 8427.10.8020, 8427.10.8040, 8427.10.8070, 8427.20.8020 and 8427.90.0020,
the term "aerial work platforms" means works trucks that incorporate a platform, attached to a lift mechanism mounted on a
mobile base, for lifting personnel, tools and materials.
5. For the purposes of statistical reporting number 8472.90.9040, the term “note counters and note scanners” means document
handling machines that count currency bills, bank notes, coupons, script or other value-based paper documents and to stack
them in an organized fashion. Note counters and note scanners can both incorporate a sensor for detecting suspect (i.e.,
counterfeit) documents. Note scanners have additional sensors that enable the machines to distinguish documents by denomination.
6. For the purposes of statistical reporting number 8483.40.5020, the term "gear boxes and speed changers for wind turbines"
refers to all configurations of gear boxes and speed changers designed for wind turbines, including fixed ratio, multiple ratio, and
variable ratio speed changers.
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