Yes — tufting machines share this SITC category with lace, tulle, embroidery, braid, and gimped-yarn machines because all produce decorative or specialty textile structures rather than plain woven or knitted fabric. At the HTS level, however, tufting machines may be distinguished from other machines in this group, so importers should verify the specific 10-digit HTS classification with a licensed customs broker to ensure correct duty treatment.

Used machinery imports generally require a commercial invoice stating the machine's age, condition, and transaction value; a packing list with dimensions and weight; and a bill of lading or airway bill. If the machine contains controlled substances such as certain lubricants or refrigerants, additional environmental compliance documentation may be needed. For high-value used equipment, a third-party appraisal or inspection certificate can support customs valuation and help avoid disputes over declared value.