… forming the pile are then normally fixed by a coating of rubber or plastics. Usually before the coating is allowed to … of loosely woven textile material, e.g., jute, or by foamed rubber. This heading also covers turf, which is a tufted …
… sands and powders obtained artificially, for example, by crushing (classified in heading 25.17 or in the heading for … gold‑bearing or platinum‑bearing sands, zircon sands, rutile sands and ilmenite sands, nor monazite sands …
… Polyisobutylene when sufficiently polymerised resembles rubber but is not classified in Chapter 40 as it does not conform to the definition of synthetic rubber. It is used for waterproof coatings and for modifying …
… a width exceeding 30 cm, containing no elastomeric yarn or rubber thread or containing by weight less than 5 % of such … covered or laminated fabrics of heading 59.03 or 59.07 , rubberised fabrics of heading 59.06 , andwicks or gas mantle …
… Natural diamond dust and powder are obtained mainly by crushing “bort” (industrial grade diamond grains). Synthetic … or other material. The heading d oes not cover artificial corundum powder ( heading 28.18 ). ______________________ …
… or eider‑down, skin, animal hair, pile fabrics, foam rubber, etc.), and they remain in this heading whether or … (classified according to constituent material). (b) Rubber bulbs ( heading 40.14 ). (c) Dispersing or spraying …
… a knitted fabric in which, by means of an additional yarn, protruding loops are formed; afterwards the loops are cut to … characterised by rows of stitches having the appearance of running stitches along the length of the back of the fabric. …
… for packing colours or other products; vats, reservoirs, drums and similar containers (for acids, radioactive … for packing or for caulking pipe joints; parts of building structures; yacht keels, divers’ breast plates; …
