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Apparel and fashion accessories›
Construction & real estate›💡Electronic & Electrical›🍎Food & Beverages›🛋️Home furnishing & supplies›⚗️Industrial goods & chemical›🪨Minerals & metals›📦Miscellaneous›





Australia hosts Dawn Impex, a supplier that currently lists six active products across pulses, cereals and ferrous scrap. The catalogue includes Desi Chickpeas, Kaspa Peas, Wheat, OATS, Barley (HS 1003.00) and Scrap Metal (HS 7204.10). Each entry follows the HS‑code families for grains (HS 10) and metal scrap (HS 72), reflecting the standard customs classification used in global trade. The supplier’s product titles match typical commodity naming, such as “Desi Chickpeas” for the Indian‑type pulse and “Barley” described as Malting Barley Grain Hordeum vulgare P99 %. The metal scrap entry specifies ferrous material, a common export class for recycled steel and iron. No additional product details are provided beyond the names and the two HS codes.
The Dawn Impex catalogue covers two main commodity groups: edible pulses and cereals (Desi Chickpeas, Kaspa Peas, Wheat, OATS, Barley) and a ferrous scrap segment. In the pulse segment, buyers usually encounter grades defined by size (e.g., 15‑20 mm), moisture below 12 % and impurity limits under 0.5 %. For wheat, standard specifications include protein content between 10‑12 % and moisture not exceeding 14 %. Oats are typically supplied as whole oat groats with a test weight of 720‑770 kg / m³, while malting barley is graded by germination rate (> 95 %) and P99 % purity as noted in the catalogue. The scrap metal class follows the ferrous scrap grading system where steel grade, tensile strength and contamination level are recorded; HS 7204.10 covers iron and steel waste suitable for re‑melting. Industry practice also calls for third‑party inspection reports (e.g., SGS, Bureau Veritas) to verify these parameters.
Barley is listed under HS 1003.00, which covers barley and other cereals; other grains such as wheat, oats and pulses fall under the broader HS 10 chapter for cereals and prepared animal feeds.
Lead times are generally 15 days for grain products after receipt of a purchase order and required certifications, and up to 30 days for metal scrap, depending on collection and processing schedules.
Australian export regulations require a phytosanitary certificate for pulses; buyers should request the latest certificate together with a moisture test report before shipment.
Malting barley is usually graded by germination rate (> 95 %), protein content (10‑12 %), and purity (P99 % as indicated in the catalogue). A laboratory analysis confirming these values is standard practice.
Buyers normally ask for a metal composition test report, a weight certificate, and a non‑hazardous waste declaration complying with Basel Convention requirements.
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