Conduits Traps - 52580

What is Freight Class?

When you ship your products as LTL (less-than-truckload), you have to assign your shipment a freight code. This is a standard code created by the National Motor Freight and Traffic Association which allows carriers to identify qualities of the shipment and assist with transportation logistics.

Ship conduits traps accurately by using the information below:

NMFC Code

52580

COMMODITY

Conduits Traps

FREIGHT CLASS

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FREIGHT CLASS

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Commodity note:

Grease, metal, applies on devices designed to intercept greases, fats and oils before they enter a wastewater disposal system., in packages, subject to Item 170 and having a density in pounds per cubic foot of:

Subclasses for

Conduits Traps - 52580

Having multiple subclasses is not unusual for NMFC numbers. Subclasses are usually a question of density.

In this instance, the commodity, conduits traps, is further broken down in the following subclasses:

Subclass Info

52580-1

52580-2

52580-3

200

150

77.5

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Less than 6

6 but less than 10

10 or greater

Less than 6

6 but less than 10

10 or greater

Subclass NMFC Code

Freight Class

Subclass Notes

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Please note: This is for educational purposes only. Ultimately, the carrier reserves the right to classify the groups.

Related Commodities

FAQs

What are the NMFC codes?

Created and maintained by a nonprofit organization called the National Motor Freight Traffic Association (NMFTA), National Motor Freight Classification (NMFC) is a classification system used for interstate, intrastate, and foreign commerce movement of LTL shipments. You can learn more on our freight classes pages.

How is freight class calculated?

The first step in determining your freight class is to take measurements. Measure the height, width and depth of your shipment then multiple those three measurements together for the total cubic feet. Then divide the total cubic inches by 1,728 (the number of cubic inches in a cubic foot). Finally, divide the weight (in pounds) of the shipment by the total cubic feet.

Can I always use density to find the right NMFC class?

No. While density is one of the primary factors in determining NMFC freight class, other factors, such as value, are also used in making that determination. Gold bars, for example, are very dense, but they fall into shipping class 500 along with very low-density items because of their high value.