Noble Fir Power Poles
Minimally processed poles from Abies procera (noble fir), stripped and squared for electrical substations and line support. Fits HTS 4403.24.0112 as fir coniferous rough wood explicitly for power/telegraph poles.
Import Duty Rates by Country of Origin
Alternative Classifications
This product could be classified differently depending on its characteristics or intended use.
If of eucalyptus
Eucalyptus poles, though woody, classify under specific 4403.22 coniferous-like subheading.
If cast iron/steel construction
Metal power poles entirely shift to Chapter 73 for cast iron products.
If further shaped into plywood forms
Plywood-veneer rough stock moves to 4412, not utility poles.
Not sure which classification is right?
Our AI classifier can analyze your specific product and recommend the correct HTS code with confidence.
Import Tips & Compliance
• Include ANSI O5.1 pole grade specs in shipping docs; ensure no binder/additives used (per pellet notes exclusion); segregate from sawn lumber shipments
Related Products under HTS 4403.24.01.12
Western Fir Utility Poles
Rough-cut poles made from Abies (fir) species, typically 30-60 feet long with diameters of 10-18 inches at the butt end, used for electrical power transmission lines. These coniferous wood poles fall under HTS 4403.24.0112 as they are in the rough state, stripped of bark but not further processed, specifically classified as telephone, telegraph, and electrical power poles of fir.
Sitka Spruce Telegraph Poles
Long, roughly squared poles from Picea sitchensis (Sitka spruce), bark-removed and minimally squared for use in telegraph line support. Classified under HTS 4403.24.0112 due to their rough state and specific end use as coniferous telephone/telegraph poles of spruce species.
Norway Spruce Electrical Distribution Poles
Rough-hewn poles from Picea abies (Norway spruce) designed for low-voltage electrical distribution lines, with tapered shapes achieved by minimal squaring. These qualify for HTS 4403.24.0112 as unprocessed fir/spruce coniferous wood specifically for power/telegraph applications.
White Fir Transmission Poles
Tall, bark-stripped poles from Abies concolor (white fir) for high-voltage transmission towers, roughly squared at the base for stability. HTS 4403.24.0112 applies to these fir species poles in rough form intended for electrical power infrastructure.
Engelmann Spruce Utility Poles
Rough-squared poles from Picea engelmannii (Engelmann spruce) used for rural electrical and telephone lines, with natural taper preserved. These coniferous spruce poles are classified under HTS 4403.24.0112 for their rough state and designated pole applications.