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SITCSection 8
U.S. imports of knitted or crocheted ski suits (SITC 84592) totaled $17K in April 2026, traded with 27 countries.
Knitted or Crocheted Ski Suits imports of $17K in April 2026 ran 71% below the year-to-date monthly average of $60K.
Last updated: April 2026 dataKnit ski suits differ from their woven counterparts in fabric structure and are typically constructed from stretch-knit fabrics — often polyester or nylon blends with elastane — suited to close-fitting alpine racing or recreational skiing applications. The knit construction must be the outer shell to qualify here; a woven outer layer with a knit lining would generally classify under the woven ski suit heading. Importers of technical knit ski suits with integrated padding or protectors should assess whether the protective function shifts classification toward protective clothing headings.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
Integrated protective inserts can raise classification questions. If the protective function is incidental and the garment is still primarily recognizable as a ski suit, it generally remains in the ski suit heading. However, if the protective elements are substantial and the garment is designed primarily for protection (e.g., a racing suit with full-body armor), CBP may consider classification under protective clothing provisions. A binding ruling is advisable for heavily padded designs.
One-piece knitted ski suits (e.g., racing speed suits) are classified as a single garment under the ski suit heading. Two-piece sets must be presented together and designed for joint use to qualify as a ski suit; otherwise, the jacket and pants are classified separately under their respective knitted outerwear headings.
Monthly import values over time
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