Customs - Tariff Book Last updated: 9 May 2025

goods of Chapter 25;

coated, impregnated or covered paper and paperboard of heading 48.10 or 48.11 (for example, paper and paperboard coated with mica powder or graphite, bitumenised or asphalted paper and paperboard);

coated, impregnated or covered textile fabric of Chapter 56 or 59 (for example, fabric coated or covered with mica powder, bitumenised or asphalted fabric);

articles of Chapter 71;

tools or parts of tools, of Chapter 82;

lithographic stones of heading 84.42;

electrical insulators (heading 85.46) or fittings of insulating material of heading 85.47;

dental burrs (heading 90.18);

articles of Chapter 91 (for example, clocks and clock cases);

articles of Chapter 94 (for example, furniture, luminaries and lighting fittings, prefabricated buildings);

articles of Chapter 95 (for example, toys, games and sports requisites);

articles of heading 96.02, if made of materials specified in Note 2(b) to Chapter 96, or of heading 96.06 (for example, buttons), of heading 96.09 (for example, slate pencils), heading 96.10 (for example, drawing slates) or of heading 96.20 (monopods, bipods, tripods and similar articles); or

articles of Chapter 97 (for example, works of art).

Headings 69.04 to 69.14 apply only to such products (excluding those classifiable in headings 69.01 to 69.03).

Articles heated to temperatures less than 8000 C for the purposes such as curing of resins, accelerating hydration reactions, or for the removal of water or other volatile components, are not considered to be fired. Such articles are excluded from Chapter 69; and

Ceramic articles are obtained by firing inorganic, non-metallic materials which have been prepared and shaped previously at, in general, room temperature. Raw materials comprise, inter alia, clays, siliceous materials including fused silica, materials with a high melting point, such as oxides, carbides, nitrides, graphite or other carbon, and in some cases binders such as refractors clays or phosphates

products of heading 28.44;

articles of heading 68.04;

articles of Chapter 71 (for example, imitation jewellery);

cermets of heading 81.13;

articles of Chapter 82;

electrical insulators (heading 85.46) or fittings of insulating material of heading 85.47;

artificial teeth (heading 90.21);

articles of Chapter 91 (for example, clocks and clock cases);

articles of Chapter 94 (for example, furniture, luminaries and lighting fittings, prefabricated buildings);

articles of Chapter 95 (for example, toys, games and sports requisites);

articles of heading 96.06 (for example buttons) or of heading 96.14 (for example, smoking pipes); or

articles of Chapter 97 (for example, works of art).

goods of heading 32.07 (for example, vitrifiable enamels and glazes, glass frit, other glass in the form of powder, granules or flakes);

articles of Chapter 71 (for example, imitation jewellery);

optical fibre cables of heading 85.44, electrical insulators (heading 85.46) or fittings of insulating material of heading 85.47;

front windscreens (windshields), rear windows and other windows, framed, for vehicles of Chapters 86 to 88;

front windscreens (windshields), rear windows and other windows, whether or not framed, incorporating heating devices or other electrical or electronic devices, for vehicles of Chapter 86 to 88

optical fibres, optically worked optical elements, hypodermic syringes, artificial eyes, thermometers, barometers, hydrometers or other articles of Chapter 90;

lamps and lighting fittings, illuminated signs, illuminated name-plates and the like, having a permanently fixed light source, or parts thereof of heading 94.05;

toys, games, sports requisites, Christmas tree ornaments or other articles of Chapter 95 (excluding glass eyes without mechanisms for dolls or for other articles of Chapter 95); or

buttons, fitted vacuum flasks, scent or similar sprays or other articles of Chapter 96.

glass is not regarded as "worked" by reason of any process it has undergone before annealing;

cutting to shape does not affect the classification of glass in sheets;

the expression "absorbent, reflecting or non-reflecting layer" means a microscopically thin coating of metal or of a chemical compound (for example, metal oxide) which absorbs, for example, infra-red light or improves the reflecting qualities of the glass while still allowing it to retain a degree of transparency or translucency; or which prevents light from being reflected on the surface of the glass.

mineral wools with a silica (SiO[2]) content not less than 60 per cent by mass;

mineral wools with a silica (SiO[2]) content less than 60 per cent but with an alkaline oxide (K[2]O or Na[2]O) content exceeding 5 per cent by mass or a boric oxide (B[2]O[3]) content exceeding 2 percent by mass. Mineral wools which do not comply with the above specifications fall in heading 68.06.