… anodes (see the Explanatory Note to heading 75.08). Subject to this exception, the provisions of the Explanatory … prepared for use in structures ( heading 75.08 ). (c) Insulated electric bars (commonly known as “busbars” and …
… of the type and thickness of the movement. They are usually electric (mostly electronic) clocks, self‑winding … covers vehicle chronographs , which, in addition to the usual hands, have a chronograph hand, a minute recording …
… these are smaller than anchors and have more than two arms (usually four) but no stock. They are used for anchoring … craft, to seize hold of other craft, etc., to retrieve sunken objects and to obtain a grip on trees, rocks, etc. …
… Sub‑Chapter III STAINLESS STEEL GENERAL Heat‑resisting … silencers, catalytic converters or transformer tanks. This sub‑Chapter covers stainless steel in the forms mentioned in …
… wrenches, screwdrivers, pliers. (2) Simple combinations such as sets of spanners and screwdrivers. Sets including … remain classified in this heading, provided that such minority items do not change their essential character …
… the fertilising elements nitrogen, phosphorus or potassium. Such products are generally used as potting soils. However, … ). (b) Flower pots or other articles of peat, including insulating sheets for buildings, obtained by cutting or …
… covers sewing thread of man‑made filaments in the forms and subject to the conditions described in Part (I) (B) (4) of the General Explanatory Note to Section XI. However, if such thread is within the definition of twine, etc. (see …
… Note to this Chapter. Synthetic staple fibres are usually press‑packed in bales. The fibres are generally of … of a length not exceeding 2 m provided that each filament measures less than 67 decitex. Synthetic filament tow of a …
… Unalloyed copper and steel may also be clad in this way. Such metals are used in silversmiths’ wares (tableware, … Base metal clad with silver falling in this heading is usually in the form of bars, rods, sections, wire, plates, …
