💾 Data Updated: 2025 HTS Revision 30 • Last updated: November 24, 2025

6210.30 - Other garments, of the type described in heading 6202:

Sub-classifications

Commodity Code
Description

Overview

Category 6210.30 encompasses other garments, specifically those of the type described in heading 6202, that are constructed from fabrics falling under headings 5602, 5603, 5903, 5906, or 5907. This broad category includes a variety of finished apparel items, such as raincoats, windbreakers, parkas, and certain types of workwear, where the primary fabric has undergone specific manufacturing processes like non-woven fabric production, fabric coated or covered with plastics, or rubberized textile fabrics. The key defining characteristic is the composition of the main fabric, which differentiates these garments from those made from standard woven or knitted materials.

To distinguish this subcategory from its siblings, it's important to note the specific reference to heading 6202. Unlike 6210.20, which pertains to garments of the type described in heading 6201 (typically men's or boys' outerwear like overcoats and suits), 6210.30 focuses on a broader range of garments, often women's or girls' outerwear, or unisex items, not explicitly covered by the more restrictive classifications. Furthermore, it differs from 6210.40 and 6210.50 by not exclusively focusing on men's/boys' or women's/girls' garments, but rather on the *type* of garment as defined by heading 6202 and the *fabric construction* referenced within heading 6210.

Category 6210.30 is further divided into two subcategories based on the fiber content of the fabrics used. The first subcategory, "Of man-made fibers," applies when the fabrics of headings 5602, 5603, 5903, 5906, or 5907 are predominantly composed of synthetic or artificial fibers. The second subcategory, "Other," covers garments made from fabrics falling under the same headings but where the primary fiber content is not man-made, such as natural fibers like cotton or wool, or blends where man-made fibers do not predominate. This distinction allows for more granular classification based on the material composition, which is often crucial for duty assessment and trade statistics.

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