Non-coniferous
Chemical wood pulp, sulphite, other than dissolving grades. > Unbleached: > Non-coniferous > Non-coniferous
Duty Rate (from China)
Products classified under Tariff item 4704.1
Coniferous Softwood Sulfite Pulp Unbleached for Corrugated Medium
Unbleached chemical wood pulp produced via the sulfite process from coniferous softwood, specifically for use in corrugated medium. It is a non-dissolving grade, as it does not meet the solubility thresholds for dissolving grades under Chapter 47 Note 1.
4704.11.00Douglas Fir Sulfite Chemical Pulp Unbleached
Unbleached chemical wood pulp from Douglas fir, a coniferous species, produced using the sulfite process. It is a non-dissolving grade, with solubility below the thresholds for dissolving grades, making it suitable for sack papers and multiwall bags.
4704.11.00Fir-Derived Unbleached Coniferous Sulfite Pulp for Printing Paper
Unbleached chemical wood pulp derived from fir, a coniferous tree, via the sulfite process. It is below the dissolving grade thresholds, as per Chapter 47 Note 1, and is intended for high-quality printing and writing papers.
4704.11.00Hemlock Sulfite Unbleached Pulp for Specialty Papers
Unbleached chemical sulfite pulp from hemlock, a coniferous wood species, classified as non-dissolving grade. It is used in specialty papers like filter papers and lightweight papers, and does not meet the dissolving grade criteria in Chapter 47 Note 1.
4704.11.00Nordic Spruce Unbleached Sulfite Pulp for Newsprint
Unbleached sulfite pulp from Nordic spruce, a coniferous species, excluding dissolving grades as per Chapter 47 Note 1. It is used in newsprint and directory paper blends, and is classified under this tariff item.
4704.11.00Pine Unbleached Sulfite Chemical Wood Pulp for Packaging
Unbleached sulfite chemical wood pulp from pine, a coniferous species, with an insoluble fraction below 88%, making it a non-dissolving grade. It is used in corrugated board and packaging paper production.
4704.11.00Spruce-Based Unbleached Sulfite Pulp for Tissue Paper
Unbleached sulfite pulp from spruce, a coniferous species, with solubility characteristics excluding it from dissolving grades. It is used as raw material for soft tissue and hygiene products, and falls under this tariff item.
4704.11.00Unbleached Coniferous Sulfite Wood Pulp for Paper Manufacturing
Unbleached chemical wood pulp produced via the sulfite process from coniferous trees like spruce or pine, with an insoluble fraction below 88% in the caustic soda test, classifying it as non-dissolving grade. It is used in general paper manufacturing.
4704.19.00Acacia Unbleached Sulfite Pulp for Specialty Papers
Acacia unbleached sulfite pulp is a chemical wood pulp produced from non-coniferous acacia trees via the sulfite process. It does not meet the dissolving grade criteria (insoluble fraction below 88% after the caustic soda test) and is used for filter and specialty papers requiring good opacity and printability.
4704.19.00Beech Sulfite Pulp Unbleached for Tissue Paper
Beech unbleached sulfite pulp is a non-coniferous chemical wood pulp made from beech hardwood. It does not meet the dissolving grade solubility thresholds and is used in tissue and hygiene paper production, benefiting from its natural lignin content for bulk and absorbency.
4704.19.00Eucalyptus Unbleached Sulfite Pulp for Printing Paper
Eucalyptus unbleached sulfite pulp is a non-coniferous chemical wood pulp from fast-growing eucalyptus trees. It does not qualify as dissolving grade and is used in high-quality printing and writing papers, offering good fiber strength and smoothness.
4704.19.00Poplar Sulfite Wood Pulp Unbleached for Packaging
Poplar unbleached sulfite pulp is a non-coniferous chemical wood pulp from poplar trees, used for corrugated packaging and boxboard. It is not a dissolving grade and provides economical fiber for medium-density boards, with good strength properties.
4704.19.00Unbleached Nonconiferous Sulfite Wood Pulp for Paper Production
This unbleached non-coniferous sulfite wood pulp is produced from trees like beech or eucalyptus via the sulfite process. With an insoluble fraction below 88% after the caustic soda test, it is classified as other than dissolving grades, suitable for general paper production.