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Import case details - public listing |
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| Commodity: | Tyres and retreads (including oversize tyres) - Used and not on rims | |
| Scientific name: | ||
| Country: | All countries | |
| End use: | All uses other than as animal foods, fertilisers or for growing purposes | |
| Date printed: | Jul 31 2010 | |
| ePermit: | Apply for an electronic Import Permit (ePermit) |
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The information here covers AQIS quarantine requirements only and is current on the date of transmission but may change without notice.
AQIS makes no warranties or representations with respect to the accuracy or completeness of that information and will bear no liability with
respect to that information. Importers must satisfy quarantine concerns and comply with quarantine conditions applicable at the time of entry.
The Commonwealth through AQIS is not liable for any costs arising from or associated with decisions of importers to import based on conditions
presented here which are not current at the time of importation. It is the importer’s responsibility to verify the accuracy and completeness of the
information at the time of importation.
It is the importer’s responsibility to identify and to ensure it has complied with, all requirements of any other regulatory and advisory bodies prior to and after importation including the Australian Customs Service, Therapeutic Goods Administration, Department of Health and Ageing, Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, Australian Pesticides & Veterinary Medicines Authority and any State agencies such as Departments of Agriculture and Health and Environmental Protection authorities. Importers should note that this list is not exhaustive. Importers should also note that all foods imported into Australia must comply with the provisions of the Imported Food Control Act 1992 , an Act which is administered by AQIS. Notification of the import must be provided to AQIS for all imported goods other than goods imported as accompanied baggage or goods imported via the mail and not prescribed under the Customs Act 1901. Notification must be consistent with Quarantine Regulations 2000 (examples include a Quarantine Entry or a Quarantine declaration). |
| Condition  C10044
Cracked tyres have the risk of containing quarantine risk material (QRM). It is the importers responsibility to ensure that tyres are imported free from QRM and if contamination is found appropriate actions (remedial cleaning or possible re-export) will be required. This requirement applies to all used tyres imported either on machines or loose.
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| Condition  C5295
Non-Commercial A Non-Commercial consignment is considered to contain a maximum of 8 tyres, be imported with an accompanying vehicle and is not intended for resale. 1. An Import Permit is not required. 2. A Quarantine Entry is not required. 3. Each consignment will be subject to an inspection to verify that it is free of water, live insects, soil and other quarantine risk material. 4. Each consignment is subject to mandatory fumigation with methyl bromide (T9047). 5. If the consignment does not meet the above conditions it will require treatment as detailed in the Commercial conditions below, re-exportation or destruction. Commercial 1. An Import Permit is required and must be
valid at the time the goods are imported into 2. A Quarantine Entry must be lodged for each consignment. 3. Each consignment must be accompanied by a tyre cleanliness declaration from the exporter stating that: ‘The used tyres have been cleaned prior to export to remove contamination’. 4. Each consignment is subject to fumigation with methyl bromide (T9047). If this is carried out overseas the consignment must be accompanied by a valid fumigation certificate (see C5154) stating that the treatment was carried out within 14 days of loading and documentation stating that the tyres were stored and loaded under cover after fumigation. 5. If the tyres are shipped as a Full Container Load (FCL) and have been shipped in a six sided container (dry box) then it should be noted by either: a) Container description codes depicting a 6
hard sided container type on the Bill of Lading b) The following statement on the Bill of Lading or commercial or government document bearing the statement “The container [number] is fully enclosed with six hard sides”. 6. Each consignment must be free of water,
live insects, soil and other quarantine risk material prior to arrival in 7. Any packaging used with the consignment must be clean and new. 8. Containers, timber packing, pallets or dunnage associated with the consignment will be subject to inspection and treatment on arrival, unless certified as having been treated by an AQIS approved method. (Refer to the AQIS publication ‘Cargo Containers – Quarantine aspects and procedures’). 9. If the consignment is FCL, is accompanied by a valid tyre cleanliness declaration, fumigation certificate and was shipped in a six sided container (dry box) then it will be subject to partial unpack and inspection at a metropolitan Quarantine approved premises. A minimum of three rows of tyres will be removed from the container for inspection to verify cleanliness, freedom from water and other quarantine risk material. More rows may be removed at the quarantine officer's discretion. If the FCL container is being delivered to a rural destination then it must be fully unpacked and inspected at a metropolitan Quarantine approved premises. Follow up inspections at the importer’s premise will be carried out periodically on all used tyres imported in FCL containers. 10. If the consignment is FCL, is accompanied by a valid tyre cleanliness declaration and was shipped in a six sided container (dry box), but was not treated overseas, then it will be directed for fumigation with methyl bromide (T9047) prior to a partial unpack and inspection. A minimum of three rows of tyres will be removed from the container for inspection to verify cleanliness, freedom from water and other quarantine risk material. 11. If the consignment is FCL and was not accompanied by a valid tyre cleanliness declaration then the consignment is subject to a full unpack and inspection at a metropolitan Quarantine approved premises. 12. All other consignment types (including flat rack and soft top containers) are subject to a full unpack and inspection on arrival to verify that the tyres are free of water, live insects, soil and other contamination. Oversized tyres will be subject to a break bulk inspection on the wharf. All consignments that are not accompanied by a valid fumigation certificate will be directed for fumigation with methyl bromide (T9047) following inspection. 13. If water is found in the tyres, the consignment will be subject to treatment with chlorine (T9205). Treatment will be carried out at the importer’s expense. 14. If live insects are found during the inspection, they will be identified by an AQIS entomologist and the consignment will be treated with methyl bromide fumigation (T9047). Treatment will be carried out at the importer’s expense. 15. If external contamination (e.g. soil, unidentified or prohibited seeds) is found on the tyre(s), the consignment must be cleaned at a Quarantine approved premises in the metropolitan area or subjected to autoclaving 121ºC for 30 minutes (15 psi) (T9986), re-export or destruction. Treatment will be carried out at the importer’s expense. If the tyres are found to be highly contaminated, the tyre(s) will not be permitted entry.
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| Condition  C5154
Methyl Bromide Fumigation Points For complete information on the AQIS methyl bromide fumigation standard refer to the publication ‘AQIS Quarantine Treatments and Fumigants’ and also the ‘Approved Treatments for Timber’ page on the AQIS website. |
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| Entry Management  EM0184
AQIS minimum documentary requirements to support assessment of all documentation All documentation presented to AQIS as part of the import process must meet the requirements of the Minimum Documentary Requirements Policy. These requirements include:
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| Entry Management  EM0185
AQIS information requirements to support assessment of non-commodity concerns associated with imported cargo All documentation presented to AQIS to assist in determining the level of quarantine risk posed by transportation pathways and packaging must meet the requirements of the Non-Commodity Information Requirements Policy. These requirements address:
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Entry Management  EM0022
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| Treatment  T9047
Methyl bromide The Methyl Bromide rate required is 48g/m³ for 24 hours at 21ºC and above at normal atmospheric pressure (NAP). For each 5ºC (or part of 5ºC) the temperature is expected to fall below 21ºC, 8g/m³ must be added to the dosage rate, unless otherwise specified by AQIS. It is the minimum temperature during the course of the fumigation that is to be used for the calculation of the dose. Methyl Bromide fumigation for quarantine purposes is not permitted if the ambient minimum temperature falls below 10ºC. AQIS does not allow dosage compensation where the ambient temperature is above 21ºC or below 10ºC. For example the acceptable range at NAP is: 48g/m³ for 24 hours at 21ºC and above (standard dosage)
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| Treatment  T9205
Chlorine At the rate of 200ppm. This is one teaspoon (5g) of chlorine per 25 litres of water. |
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| Treatment  T9986
Autoclave 121°C, 103 kPa (15 psi) for 30 minutes.
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| Import Permit Fee  IPF0002
Import Permit Fees (where applicable) – Category 1 This commodity is classified as a Category 1 assessment for the purposes of determining the Import Permit fee rate that applies. The fee rate is $40.00 per assessable item in addition to the electronic lodgement fee of $85.00 or the manual lodgement fee of $150.00 applies. Note that the fee for the lodgement and assessment of an ePermit application is $125.00. An assessable item means an item identified on an Import Permit application as consisting of goods of a class imported, or to be imported, from a particular country for a particular use. Further information on AQIS fees and charges can be found on the AQIS website. Import Permit issuing fees are specified in the Quarantine Service Fees Determination 2005.
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