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HTS 4011.10.10 · Vehicles and auto parts

Import duty on car tires from Mexico

Car tires imported from Mexico under HTS 4011.10.10 pay a total duty rate of about 29% of customs value for entries on November 4, 2026: the base (MFN) rate of 4%, plus Section 232 — automobiles and parts (9903.94.05) at 25%. The Merchandise Processing Fee also apply.

Pending: Adjusting Imports of Robotics, Industrial Machinery, and Their Parts and Components (effective November 2, 2026); Adjusting Imports of Wind Turbines and Their Parts and Components (effective October 28, 2026). Published but not yet in the HTS revision used here.

Rates from the 2026 HTS Revision 22, effective October 30, 2026. Source: U.S. International Trade Commission, checked November 4, 2026.

Total duty rate
29%
On a $10,000 shipment by truck: $2,900.00 duty + $34.64 fees
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Line-by-line breakdown

HTS 4011.10.10.10, $10,000 customs value, shipped by truck, entered November 4, 2026.

LineHTS / Chapter 99RateAmount
Base duty (MFN, column 1 general)4011.10.10.104%$400.00
Section 232 — automobiles and parts9903.94.0525%$2,500.00
Section 301 — forced labor (60 economies)
Doesn't stack with Section 232 — automobiles and parts (9903.94.05), which this entry already pays.
9903.05.90Excluded$0.00
Merchandise Processing Fee
19 CFR 24.23 · FY2027
0.3464%$34.64
Harbor Maintenance Fee
Not charged for truck shipments
n/a$0.00
Total duty and fees$2,934.64

Computed on statistical line 4011.10.10.10; the 7 lines under 4011.10.10 share its rates unless a Chapter 99 list names a specific line. Estimate only, not a binding ruling. AD/CVD, quota and agency fees are not included.

Frequently asked questions

What is the tariff on car tires from Mexico?

Car tires imported from Mexico under HTS 4011.10.10 pay a total duty rate of about 29% of customs value for entries on November 4, 2026: the base (MFN) rate of 4%, plus Section 232 — automobiles and parts (9903.94.05) at 25%. The Merchandise Processing Fee also apply.

Which Chapter 99 tariffs apply to car tires from Mexico?

  • 9903.94.05: Section 232 — automobiles and parts, 25%

Are there exemptions for car tires from Mexico?

  • Section 301 — forced labor (60 economies) does not apply here (9903.05.90): Doesn't stack with Section 232 — automobiles and parts (9903.94.05), which this entry already pays.
  • 9903.05.91 may apply if the goods qualify: Articles that are donations by persons subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, such as food, clothing and medicine, intended to be used to relieve human suffering
  • 9903.05.92 may apply if the goods qualify: Articles that are informational materials, including but not limited to publications, films, posters, phonograph records, photographs, microfilms, microfiche, tapes, compact disks, CD ROMs, artworks and news wire feeds
  • 9903.05.94 may apply if the goods qualify: Articles the product of Mexico, as provided for in subdivision (h) of U.S. note 52 to this subchapter
  • 9903.94.06 may apply if the goods qualify: Effective with respect to entries on or after May 3, 2025, articles provided for in subdivision (h) of U.S. note 33 to this subchapter.

Do car tires need a permit or other agency filing?

CBP flags HTS 4011.10.10.10 for: NHTSA (data required). The Trade Terminal's Broker Box lists the licenses and permits each agency usually requires.

Are there antidumping or countervailing duties on car tires from Mexico?

No active AD/CVD case for Mexico lists HTS 4011.10.10.10 in our reference data. Scope is defined by product description, so confirm with your broker.

Car tires from other countries

See the full HTS heading: HTS 4011.