Qualitative adjustment of tariff quotas: The power segment classification standard for wheeled tractors has been adjusted from 90 horsepower to 110 horsepower
Expansion of certification catalog: Silage machinery and plant protection drones are now included3CMandatory certification scope
Upgrading of environmental protection inspection: Diesel engine equipment must provide EU Stage V emission certification documents
Core requirements for import qualification declaration
Documents required by import agency enterprises include:
On-site inspection phase: Pay special attention to the integrity of safety protection devices
Tax payment period: Note the applicable conditions for VAT credit refund policy
Local inspection stage: Field operation performance testing requirements
Records management period: Maintain import records for no less than 5 years
Typical risk warnings and response strategies
Customs audit data from the past three years shows common violations include:
Incorrect commodity classificationUnclear demarcation between combine harvesters and agricultural transport vehicles
Package damageEngine power misrepresentation leading to certification invalidation
Lack of follow-up supervisionIllegal modification and sale of imported agricultural machinery
Professional agency services should be establishedDual review mechanismConduct technical document compliance review during pre-declaration phase, complete simulated customs clearance testing before arrival, with special attention to equivalence recognition between EU CE certification and domestic standards
Key points for special business processing
For specific import scenarios, note the following:
Application of free trade agreementsCombine harvesters from Japan and Korea enjoy 7% tariff preference under RCEP
Temporarily imported equipmentRequires ATA carnet processing and deposit payment
Component importsComplete sets of parts require separate declaration of functional modules