Carbonado Diamond Chunks for Drilling

Rough carbonado chunks selected for high-impact drilling applications in mining operations, valued for their opacity and fracture resistance. HTS 7102.29.00.10 covers these as industrial miners' diamonds specifically carbonados, distinguishing from single-crystal boart. Typically irregular shapes directly from mining sources.

Import Duty Rates by Country of Origin

Origin CountryMFN RateCh.99 SurchargesTotal Effective Rate
🇨🇳ChinaFree+35.0%35%
🇲🇽MexicoFree+10.0%10%
🇨🇦CanadaFree+10.0%10%
🇩🇪GermanyFree+10.0%10%
🇯🇵JapanFree+10.0%10%

Alternative Classifications

This product could be classified differently depending on its characteristics or intended use.

7102.39.00Lower: 17.5% vs 35%

If other industrial diamonds not specified as miners' carbonados

Industrial diamonds like boart or bort not identified as carbonado fall under the broader 7102.39 residual subheading.

7115.90Lower: 14% vs 35%

If set into finished industrial articles

Carbonado set in tools or instruments (e.g., geological hammers) classifies under 7115 for articles of precious/semi-precious stones.

8431.43Lower: 10% vs 35%

If parts of mining machinery containing carbonado

Components like drill crowns with embedded carbonado classify as mining machinery parts in Chapter 84, not raw material.

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 sieve analysis if processed to confirm 90%+ passes 0.5mm per subheading notes, though carbonados typically qualify as powder form ineligible here

• Avoid common pitfall of declaring as 'black diamonds' without specifying carbonado to prevent scrutiny as semiprecious under 7103

• Bulk import declarations must specify 'industrial use only' to maintain classification separate from jewelry potential