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NMFC 107865 - Kettles, NOI (non-steam) | Class 70-110

Article ID
107865
Kettles NOI reference with three NMFC subclasses
Freight Group
UNGROUPED ARTICLES
Ungrouped listing for flexible kettle shipments
Class Range
70-110 3 classifications
Class depends on pack; span 70–110
Hazardous
No
Non-hazardous household or commercial kettles

Classification Details

NMFC Description Class
107865.00 Kettles, NOI, other than steam jacketed, in boxes or crates:
107865.01 Brass, bronze or copper:
107865.02 SU, not nested 110
107865.03 SU, nested; or KD 100
107865.04 Iron or steel, see Note, item 107866 70

Notes

Note 107866: NOTE-Iron or steel kettles may be shipped loose.

How to Determine Your Class

To find the correct freight class for your shipment:

  1. Select packaging by build: lightweight consumer kettles go double-wall boxed with foam, while heavy cast-iron or commercial units ride in lined wood crates to prevent denting.
  2. Mark paperwork clearly: list NMFC 107865, note “not steam jacketed,” include piece count, dimensions, weight, and whether units are boxed or crated to avoid reclass fees.
  3. Protect protrusions: pad spouts, handles, and lids; for electric kettles, coil and tie cords, bag loose accessories, and add moisture barriers when shipping through humid lanes.
  4. Palletize for stability: interlock cartons, add corner boards, stretch-wrap to the pallet, and block/cradle crates so they cannot shift during LTL cross-dock transfers.

Note: All classifications are subject to Item 170. Verify with official NMFC publications for the most current requirements.

Business Value

  • Correct NMFC usage streamlines quotes and minimizes chargebacks from reclassifications and inspections.
  • Purposeful packing (box vs crate) reduces damage claims on rigid parts like spouts and handles, protecting margins and customer experience.
  • Non-hazardous status simplifies carrier selection and avoids hazmat surcharges, cutting soft costs and lead time.
  • Clear documentation accelerates pickups and transit through terminals, improving on-time performance and lowering dwell-related risk.