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📦 Exceeding 223.8 kW but not exceeding 373 kW

Exceeding <il>223.8 kW</il> but not exceeding <il>373 kW</il>

HS Code:

📦

Overview

The category 'Exceeding 223.8 kW but not exceeding 373 kW' typically refers to diesel or semi-diesel engines under HS Code 840820, used primarily in heavy machinery, industrial equipment, and large vehicles. This power range is critical for applications in construction, agriculture, and transportation sectors, where high torque and durability are essential. Trade in this category is driven by demand for efficient and powerful engines that meet modern emission standards.

Total Trade Volume

USD 3.2 billion

Data from 2022

Source

United Nations Comtrade Database

Tariff Analysis

Average Rate

5.2%

Highest Rate

12% (applied by certain developing economies to protect local industries)

Lowest Rate

0% (under free trade agreements such as EU-USMCA)

Common Restrictions

  • Emission standard compliance (e.g., Euro VI, EPA Tier 4)
  • Import quotas in specific markets to protect domestic manufacturers
  • Technical barriers to trade (TBT) requiring certifications
  • Anti-dumping duties in some regions

Market Trends

Shift towards greener engines

Increased demand for engines meeting stringent emission norms, pushing manufacturers to invest in hybrid and low-emission technologies.

2021-2022

Rising demand in emerging markets

Growth in infrastructure projects in Asia and Africa has boosted demand for heavy machinery, driving imports of high-power engines.

2020-2022

Supply chain disruptions

Post-COVID supply chain issues and semiconductor shortages have delayed production and increased costs for engine manufacturers.

2021-2022

Recent Developments

EU Emission Regulation Update

The European Union introduced stricter Stage V emission standards for non-road mobile machinery, impacting the design and trade of engines in this power category.

January 2023

Manufacturers are adapting to comply, increasing production costs but also opening markets for advanced technology engines.

US-China Trade Agreement Phase 1

Tariff reductions on industrial engines as part of the Phase 1 trade deal have facilitated increased exports from the US to China.

February 2022

Boosted trade volume for US manufacturers, with a projected growth of 8% in exports to China.

Global Semiconductor Shortage

Ongoing shortages of semiconductors have disrupted the production of electronically controlled engines in this category.

Mid-2022

Delays in delivery and increased costs have affected market availability, particularly in North America and Europe.