The Export Control Classification Number (ECCN) is a classification code used in the United States to identify and categorize items for export control purposes. The ECCN determines whether an item requires an export license or is eligible for license exceptions.
The specific ECCN for fish finding equipment may vary depending on its technical specifications, capabilities, and intended use. Fish finding equipment typically falls under the broader category of marine navigation and sonar systems. These systems are often classified under the ECCN 7A994, which covers marine navigation and equipment.
However, it's important to note that ECCNs can change over time, and it is recommended to consult the official regulations and guidance provided by the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) of the U.S. Department of Commerce to obtain the most up-to-date and accurate classification information for a particular product.
Surge protection devices typically fall under the Export Control Classification Number (ECCN) 5A991, which covers information security equipment and software. However, it's important to check the latest ECCN listings with the Bureau of Industry and Security to ensure accuracy.
Finding Fish was created in 2001.
EAR99
4A994.d
an angler fish
If a product is subject to the Export Administration Regulations it may require an export license. To determine if a license is needed you must first determine whether an Export Control Classification Number (ECCN) fits your product. ECCN is the code for electronic components.
I had just inquired about this last week. Answer from SmarTeam was:"E-ST products ECCN under US export regulations: 5D992"
It is a buterfly fish
clown fish
clown fish
The fish that attacks Marlin and Coral at the beginning of Finding Nemo is an Australian barracuda
airborne, surface ship, and submarine-based sonar systems including depth-finding equipment, guidance hydrophones, sonabuoys, sonar fish finders, navigation and mapping sonar, and anti-submarine sonar equipment