5516.23.00.20 - Sheeting (627) 🖩

HTS Code 5516.23.00.20 specifically classifies "Sheeting" within the broader category of woven fabrics of artificial staple fibers. These fabrics are characterized by containing less than 85 percent by weight of artificial staple fibers, primarily mixed with man-made filaments, and are woven from yarns of different colors. The term "sheeting" in this context generally refers to a type of plain weave fabric known for its softness, breathability, and durability, commonly used in bedding, apparel, and home furnishings.

This particular classification is distinguished from its siblings by the specific weave structure and intended end-use implied by the term "sheeting." For instance, it differs from "Poplin or broadcloth" (5516.23.00.10), which typically features a finer and more uniform weave. Similarly, "Printcloth" (5516.23.00.30) often denotes a lighter weight fabric primarily intended for printing, while "Satin weave or twill weave" (5516.23.00.40) refers to distinct weave patterns that create different surface textures and properties. The "Other" category (5516.23.00.90) serves as a residual category for woven fabrics meeting the parent criteria but not specifically described by the other subheadings.

As this is a leaf node, there are no further subcategories beneath 5516.23.00.20. Classification into this specific code relies on identifying the material composition (less than 85% artificial staple fibers, mixed with man-made filaments), the use of yarns of different colors, and the fabric's characteristics fitting the description of "sheeting," often a plain weave used for common household and apparel applications.