This page presents a complete single bill of lading record showing a real international shipment of ironing boards (HS 7323.99) from Vietnam to the United States. The record includes every available field from the customs manifest and carrier filing — transaction date, Master B/L number, declaration number, HS code, buyer, supplier, packing details, shipping route, vessel information, and container specifications. This is the same depth of data that TurkExim provides in its full trade intelligence database across millions of shipments.
The shipment was consigned to ameziel inc (US buyer) from kenries international co ltd (Vietnam-based supplier) and was carried aboard the container vessel ONE APUS (Ocean Network Express), voyaging from Vung Tau port (Vietnam) to Tacoma, WA (United States) in September 2026. The cargo was packed into container TLLU5513511 (45G1 type, 40-foot high-cube) and weighed 3,185 kg across 601 cartons.
The shipment was formally declared on 16 September 2026 under Master Bill of Lading number ONEYSGNGR6326500 — a unique carrier-issued identifier that follows the standard Ocean Network Express (ONE) naming convention (ONEY = ONE prefix, SG = Singapore registry, NGR = sequence, 6326500 = serial). The customs declaration number FEVMS02202308 is the US CBP (Customs and Border Protection) ABI filing reference. The bill type code H indicates a House Bill of Lading — meaning the cargo was consolidated by a freight forwarder/NVOCC (Non-Vessel Operating Common Carrier) that issued its own house B/L to the actual shipper, while the ocean carrier (ONE) issued the master B/L to the forwarder.
Every bill of lading identifies three key parties: the shipper (supplier who exports the goods), the consignee (buyer who imports the goods), and the notify party (a third party to be notified upon arrival — typically a customs broker, freight forwarder, or bank in a letter-of-credit transaction). In this shipment, the notify party is listed as N/A — meaning the consignee (ameziel inc) will be notified directly by the carrier upon arrival at Tacoma.
The shipped product is described on the bill of lading as "IRONING BOARD" under HS 7323.99.90. HS Chapter 73 covers "Articles of iron or steel" — and heading 7323 specifically covers "table, kitchen or other household articles and parts of iron or steel; iron or steel wool; pot scourers and scouring or polishing pads, gloves and the like, sanitary." Ironing boards fall under subheading 7323.99 (other household articles of iron or steel), with the 10-digit US HTS classification 7323.99.9000 covering "other" articles not specifically enumerated elsewhere in heading 7323.
| HS Classification Level | Code | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Chapter (2-digit) | 73 | Articles of iron or steel |
| Heading (4-digit) | 7323 | Table, kitchen or other household articles and parts of iron or steel |
| Subheading (6-digit) | 7323.99 | Other (non-stainless, non-enamel, non-coated household articles) |
| US HTS (10-digit) | 7323.99.9000 | Other household articles of iron or steel (includes ironing boards) |
The cargo is packed as 601 cartons (CTN) with a total gross weight of 3,185.0 kg. The shipment occupies 1.5 TEU (Twenty-foot Equivalent Unit) of vessel capacity — equivalent to three-quarters of a standard 40-foot container's nominal capacity (a 40-foot container = 2 TEU). Since the actual container used is a 45G1 (45-foot high-cube, see Section 6), the 1.5 TEU rating reflects the standardized container slot accounting used by ocean carriers for vessel planning and freight pricing.
The shipment sailed from Vung Tau (port code 55206) in southern Vietnam to Tacoma, WA (port code 3002) in the Pacific Northwest United States. The vessel was ONE APUS — a 14,000 TEU container ship operated by Ocean Network Express (ONE), the Singapore-based joint venture of NYK, MOL and K Line. ONE APUS is one of the largest container ships in the ONE fleet and is regularly deployed on the Asia-US Pacific Northwest (PSW) trade lane. The carrier SCAC code FEVM identifies the carrier in the US CBP ABI system.
The shipment was stuffed into a single container bearing ID TLLU5513511. The container prefix TLLU is the registration code of TAL International (now part of Triton International — the world's largest container leasing company), indicating that this is a leased container rather than carrier-owned equipment. The container type 45G1 is the ISO 6346 designation for a 45-foot high-cube general-purpose container — a larger variant than the standard 40-foot container, offering approximately 10% more internal volume.
The Vietnam–United States trade corridor is one of the world's most dynamic container shipping routes, with bilateral trade exceeding USD 120 billion annually and the US running a substantial goods deficit with Vietnam. The route's growth has been driven by the ongoing "China Plus One" supply chain diversification — US importers shifting production from China to Vietnam to mitigate tariff exposure (US Section 301 tariffs on Chinese goods) and geopolitical risk. The household goods sector (HS 7323, 9403, 3924 and others) is a major beneficiary of this shift, with Vietnamese metal fabricators and furniture manufacturers winning significant market share from Chinese competitors.
The export port Vung Tau (port code 55206) refers to the Cai Mep deep-water port cluster in Ba Ria-Vung Tau Province, approximately 70 km southeast of Ho Chi Minh City. Cai Mep is Vietnam's premier deep-water container terminal complex — its 16-18 meter draft allows direct calls by 14,000+ TEU mega-ships (like ONE APUS) without lighterage. Major terminal operators include SP-PSA (Saigon Port-Petkim Singapore), CMIT (Cai Mep International Terminal — a JV between APM Terminals, Vinalines and Saigon Port), and Gemalink. Direct mother-vessel calls from Cai Mep to US West Coast ports (Tacoma, Los Angeles, Long Beach, Oakland) eliminate feeder transshipment through Singapore or Hong Kong, reducing transit time to typically 14-21 days.
The import port Tacoma, WA (port code 3002) is one of the major container ports of the US Pacific Northwest, located in Washington State on Commencement Bay (Puget Sound). The Port of Tacoma (now part of the Northwest Seaport Alliance together with the Port of Seattle) handles approximately 1.5-2 million TEU annually and is a primary gateway for Asian containerized imports destined for the Pacific Northwest, Midwest and East Coast via rail intermodal. Major US retailers and importers (Walmart, Target, Amazon, Costco, Home Depot) maintain dedicated Pacific Northwest logistics networks through Tacoma — making it a strategic port for household goods imports like the ironing boards in this shipment.
ONE APUS (IMO 9806079) is a 14,000 TEU container ship built in 2017 by Japan Marine United Corporation at the Kure shipyard. The vessel is owned by NYK Line and operated by Ocean Network Express (ONE) — the Singapore-headquartered joint venture formed in 2017 by merging the container shipping businesses of NYK, MOL and K Line. ONE APUS gained international notoriety in late 2019 when it lost approximately 1,816 containers overboard during a severe storm in the Pacific — one of the largest container losses in maritime history. The vessel was subsequently repaired and returned to service on the Asia-US Pacific trade lane. ONE APUS is regularly deployed on the PSW (Pacific SouthWest) and PNW (Pacific NorthWest) services connecting Vietnam / South China to US West Coast ports.
Ocean Network Express (ONE) — SCAC code FEVM — is the world's 6th-largest container shipping line by capacity, with a fleet of approximately 230 vessels and 1.5 million TEU of operated capacity. Headquartered in Singapore, ONE was established in 2017 as a joint venture of three Japanese shipping giants: Nippon Yusen Kaisha (NYK), Mitsui O.S.K. Lines (MOL), and Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha (K Line). ONE is a member of the THE Alliance (together with Hapag-Lloyd, Yang Ming and HMM), which coordinates vessel sharing, slot exchange and port rotations on major global trade lanes. ONE's primary trade lanes include Asia-North America (both Pacific Northwest and Pacific Southwest), Asia-Europe, Asia-Mediterranean, and intra-Asia services.
For additional trade intelligence, B/L data samples and other industry records, see our related pages:
What is the Master B/L number and why is it important?
The Master Bill of Lading (MBL) number ONEYSGNGR6326500 is the unique identifier issued by the ocean carrier (Ocean Network Express) for this shipment. The MBL follows ONE's naming convention: "ONEY" is ONE's SCAC prefix, "SG" indicates Singapore registry, "NGR" is a sequence code, and "6326500" is the serial number. The Master B/L is the legal contract of carriage between the carrier and the freight forwarder/NVOCC, while the House B/L (bill type H, as seen in this record) is issued by the forwarder to the actual shipper. The MBL number is essential for tracking the shipment through the carrier's website, US CBP ABI system, and port terminal operating systems.
What does HS 7323.99 cover and how does it classify ironing boards?
HS 7323.99 is the 6-digit international subheading under "Articles of iron or steel — Table, kitchen or other household articles and parts." Specifically, 7323.99 covers "Other" household articles of iron or steel that are not stainless steel (7323.93), not enameled (7323.94), and not coated/plated with metals (7323.95). Ironing boards fall under 7323.99 because they are typically made of carbon steel tubing (legs/frame) with a steel mesh or wood top — neither stainless nor enameled. The 10-digit US HTS extension 7323.99.9000 covers "other" articles not specifically enumerated. The US import tariff on HS 7323.99.9000 is typically 3% ad valorem MFN; Vietnam benefits from 0% duty under Normal Trade Relations (NTR) treatment, but not preferential FTA rates (no US-Vietnam FTA).
Who are ameziel inc and kenries international co ltd?
ameziel inc is the US-based consignee (buyer) of this ironing boards shipment, importing through the Port of Tacoma, WA. The company appears in this customs manifest as the importer of record. kenries international co ltd is the Vietnam-based shipper (supplier/exporter) located near the Cai Mep port cluster in southern Vietnam. Both companies are visible in TurkExim's full trade intelligence database — subscribers can search by company name to retrieve all historical shipments involving either party, including other HS codes imported/exported, shipment frequencies, port pairs, and vessel patterns. To receive a complete profile of either company, contact us via WhatsApp at +90 501 037 37 64.
What does the container code TLLU5513511 mean?
The container ID TLLU5513511 follows the ISO 6346 standard for container identification. The first three characters TLL are the owner/operator code (registered with the Bureau International des Containers et du Transport Intermodal — BIC) — TLL is registered to TAL International, one of the world's largest container leasing companies (now part of Triton International). The fourth character U is the equipment category identifier — "U" means "freight container." The remaining seven digits 5513511 are the container's serial number (six digits) plus a check digit (last digit, calculated per ISO 6346 to validate the full ID). The fact that this is a leased container (TAL/Triton) rather than ONE-owned equipment (which would have a ONEU prefix) is normal — ocean carriers lease approximately 50-55% of their container fleet from lessors like Triton, Florens, CAI and SeaCo.
What does the vessel ONE APUS look like and where does it operate?
ONE APUS (IMO 9806079) is a 14,000 TEU mega-container ship — 366 meters long, 51 meters wide, with a maximum draft of approximately 15.5 meters. Built in 2017 by Japan Marine United at the Kure shipyard, the vessel is owned by NYK Line and operated by Ocean Network Express (ONE) on the Asia-US Pacific trade lane. ONE APUS is painted in ONE's distinctive magenta (bright pink) hull livery — making it one of the most recognizable container ships in the global fleet. The vessel is regularly deployed on ONE's PNW (Pacific NorthWest) and PSW (Pacific SouthWest) services connecting Vietnam / South China / Singapore to US West Coast ports including Tacoma, Seattle, Los Angeles, Long Beach and Oakland. Typical transit time from Vung Tau to Tacoma is approximately 16-19 days.
How can I access more bill of lading records like this one?
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