5212.23.60.30 - Sheeting (313) 🖩

This classification, HTS Code 5212.23.60.30, encompasses sheeting of cotton that weighs more than 200 grams per square meter, has been dyed, and falls into the "Other" category within the broader "Dyed" classification. Sheeting, in this context, refers to woven fabrics typically characterized by a simple interlacing pattern, often a plain weave, which gives it a smooth and uniform surface. These fabrics are suitable for a wide range of end-uses, including but not limited to, bedding, apparel, and home furnishings, provided they meet the specified weight and dyeing criteria.

Distinguishing this category from its siblings, HTS Code 5212.23.60.20 specifically covers poplin or broadcloth, which are finer, plain-weave fabrics often used for shirting. HTS Code 5212.23.60.40 pertains to duck fabrics, known for their durability and often used in heavier applications like canvas or workwear. The sibling HTS Code 5212.23.60.90 covers "Other" fabrics within this "Dyed" and "More than 200 g/m²" scope, but our current classification focuses on a specific type of sheeting beyond these particular weaves.

As this node represents a leaf node in the HTS, there are no further subcategories. Therefore, classification at this level requires careful consideration of the fabric's physical characteristics, specifically its weave construction as sheeting (distinct from poplin, broadcloth, or duck), its weight exceeding 200 g/m², and the fact that it has undergone a dyeing process. The "Other" designation indicates it does not fit into more specific weave types at this granular level.