Metaldehyde
Ferrocerium and other pyrophoric alloys in all forms; articles of combustible materials as specified in note 2 to this chapter: > Other: > Metaldehyde
Duty Rate (from China)
Except for products described in headings 9903.03.02–9903.03.11, articles the product of any country, as provided for in subdivision (aa) of U.S. note 2 to this subchapter
Except as provided in headings 9903.88.39, 9903.88.42, 9903.88.44, 9903.88.47, 9903.88.49, 9903.88.51, 9903.88.53, 9903.88.55, 9903.88.57, 9903.88.65, 9903.88.66, 9903.88.67, 9903.88.68, or 9903.88.69, articles the product of China, as provided for in U.S. note 20(r) to this subchapter and as provided for in the subheadings enumerated in U.S. note 20(s)
Products classified under HTS 3606.90.40.00
Metaldehyde Fuel Tablets
Compressed tablets made from metaldehyde, a cyclic tetramer of acetaldehyde, designed for use as a solid fuel in camping stoves and emergency heaters. They fall under HTS 3606.90.40.00 as metaldehyde put up in tablet form specifically for fuel purposes, as defined in note 2(a) to Chapter 36. These tablets burn cleanly and are popular for outdoor activities.
Hexamine Metaldehyde Camping Sticks
Solid fuel sticks combining metaldehyde with hexamine, shaped for easy ignition in portable stoves used by hikers and backpackers. Classified under HTS 3606.90.40.00 per note 2(a) as similar substances to metaldehyde put up in stick form for fuel. They provide reliable, wind-resistant burning for outdoor cooking.
Metaldehyde Emergency Fuel Briquettes
Briquettes of metaldehyde formulated for survival kits, providing long-burning heat in semi-solid form for emergency situations. HTS 3606.90.40.00 applies as metaldehyde in prepared fuel forms under note 2(a) to Chapter 36. Ideal for preppers and disaster relief supplies.
Solid Metaldehyde Backpacking Fuel Cubes
Small, portable cubes of metaldehyde fuel optimized for ultralight backpacking, igniting quickly without mess. They qualify under HTS 3606.90.40.00 as articles of combustible materials in cube form for fuel use, per Chapter 36 note 2(a). Popular for thru-hikers needing lightweight energy.