4 ten-digit US HTS lines share heading 640192, spread over
2 distinct general rate tiers (4.6%, 37.5%). 1 line(s) enter duty-free.
Schedule description for this heading: “Ski-boots and snowboard boots”.
Why the spread matters
Under heading 640192 the general rate runs from
4.6% to 37.5% — a
8.2× difference. On a
$50,000 shipment that is $16,450 of extra duty depending purely on
which ten-digit line your goods classify into. Classification, not
negotiation, decides the bill.
Rate caliber: first percentage in the general column; Other-rate
rows (no percentage, not Free) are excluded from the min–max spread.
Source: USITC HTS export, snapshot 2026-10-19T13:27:57Z.
How does HSN relate to the US HTS code?
Heading 640192 is the six-digit HSN family; the United States files ten-digit HTS lines beneath it. This crosswalk enumerates all 4 US lines under heading 640192 with their general (MFN) duty rates, spanning 2 distinct rate tiers (4.6%, 37.5%). Every figure is recomputed at build time from the official USITC schedule export.
Do all ten-digit lines under heading 640192 share one duty rate?
No. Under heading 640192 the general rate spans 4.6% to 37.5% across 2 tiers, so the six-digit HSN prefix alone is not enough to price an order. Choosing the wrong statistical suffix changes the ad-valorem bill even though the goods look identical; sibling-line dispersion is exactly what this page quantifies.
Where do these rates come from?
From the official USITC Harmonized Tariff Schedule export (snapshot 2026-10-19T13:27:57Z, 23,193 records). The displayed ad-valorem rate is the first percentage token found in the general column; Other-rate rows without a percentage are shown verbatim and excluded from the min-max spread statistics.