Rapeseed Canola Biodiesel B100
B100 biodiesel derived from rapeseed/canola oil, a mono-alkyl ester of fatty acids designed as renewable diesel fuel with negligible petroleum content. Falls under HTS 3826.00.3000 for pure biodiesel fuels not exceeding 70% bituminous oil mixtures.
Import Duty Rates by Country of Origin
| Origin Country | MFN Rate | Ch.99 Surcharges | Total Effective Rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| π¨π³China | 6.5% | +35.0% | 41.5% |
| π²π½Mexico | 6.5% | +10.0% | 16.5% |
| π¨π¦Canada | 6.5% | +10.0% | 16.5% |
| π©πͺGermany | 6.5% | +10.0% | 16.5% |
| π―π΅Japan | 6.5% | +10.0% | 16.5% |
Alternative Classifications
This product could be classified differently depending on its characteristics or intended use.
If blended with 70%+ petroleum diesel for on-road use
High petroleum ratio in mixtures triggers separate subheading within biodiesel mixtures category.
If imported as crude low-erucic rapeseed oil before esterification
Pre-processed vegetable oils remain in Chapter 15 as inedible fats, not finished biodiesel.
If marketed as industrial chemical ester rather than fuel
Non-fuel end-use shifts to generic chemical preparations excluding biodiesel specification.
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Import Tips & Compliance
β’ Confirm EN 14214 or ASTM D6751 standards with third-party lab certification for oxidation stability and cold filter plugging point
β’ Document feedstock origin (e.g
β’ canola crops) for USDA biofuel programs and avoid tariff pitfalls from unverified blends
β’ Label containers clearly as 'biodiesel fuel' to prevent reclassification as inedible oils during customs exam
Related Products under HTS 3826.00.30.00
Soybean Methyl Ester Biodiesel
Pure biodiesel produced from soybean oil via transesterification, consisting of fatty acid methyl esters (FAME) with less than 70% petroleum content. Classified under HTS 3826.00.3000 as biodiesel not mixed with significant petroleum oils, suitable for blending into diesel fuel.
Palm Fatty Acid Methyl Ester (FAME) Biodiesel
Biodiesel from palm stearin via methanol esterification, used as renewable fuel with less than 70% petroleum oils. HTS 3826.00.3000 applies to this mono-alkyl ester qualifying as biodiesel per chapter definition for fatty acid derivatives.
Used Cooking Oil (UCO) Biodiesel
Recycled biodiesel produced from waste vegetable oils collected from restaurants, processed into FAME fuel with <70% petroleum. Classified in HTS 3826.00.3000 as qualifying biodiesel from any fat/oil source per heading definition.
Animal Tallow Biodiesel B100
Biodiesel from beef tallow or pork lard via transesterification, a mono-alkyl ester used as fuel with less than 70% bituminous oils. HTS 3826.00.3000 covers animal-derived biodiesel meeting the chapter's fuel definition.
Camelina Oil Biodiesel
Premium biodiesel from camelina sativa seed oil, known for high omega-3 content and cold-flow properties, containing <70% petroleum. Fits HTS 3826.00.3000 as mono-alkyl esters derived from vegetable oils for fuel use.
Algal Biodiesel from Microalgae
Advanced biodiesel produced from microalgae lipids via extraction and transesterification, a microbial fat-derived fuel with <70% petroleum oils. HTS 3826.00.3000 includes such innovative biodiesel per chapter note on microbial sources.