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HSChapter 84
U.S. imports of electric hand drills with self-contained motor (HS 846721) totaled $43.3M in April 2026, traded with 28 countries.
Last updated: April 2026 dataSection 301 tariffs apply broadly to electric hand drills sourced from China, which dominates US import supply for this heading, with Vietnam and Mexico as significant secondary sources. The US tariff schedule subdivides this heading into four 10-digit lines: battery-powered rotary drills (8467210010), AC rotary drills with chuck under 12.7 mm (8467210030), AC rotary drills with chuck 12.7 mm or larger (8467210050), and non-rotary electric hand drills (8467210070). Chuck size and power source are the critical classification variables — misidentifying a cordless drill as AC-powered, or miscategorizing chuck diameter, can shift the applicable tariff line. Importers should confirm battery chemistry and chuck specifications in product documentation before entry.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
For AC-powered rotary electric hand drills, the US schedule distinguishes between chucks smaller than 12.7 mm (8467210030) and chucks of 12.7 mm or greater (8467210050). Importers must verify the maximum chuck capacity stated in the manufacturer's specifications to ensure correct classification, as the two lines may carry different duty treatment.
Yes. Battery-powered rotary hand drills fall under 8467210010, while AC-powered rotary models are split by chuck size into two separate lines. Non-rotary electric hand drills (such as hammer-only or percussion-only designs) are classified under 8467210070 regardless of power source. Confirming the drive mechanism and power supply in technical documentation is essential before filing entry.
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Monthly import values over time