Yeil Electronics Co., Ltd

South Korea (Republic Of Korea) hosts Yeil Electronics Co., Ltd, which currently lists five active products across five distinct categories: earphones/headphones, building construction machineries and equipment, paper machinery, copper scrap, and metal scraps. The catalogue includes a waterproof vibration earphone, a light construction equipment unit, a disposable paper plate machine, copper scrap of various grades, and abandoned ships classified as mixed ferrous steel with non‑ferrous attachments. Each product is associated with a specific HS‑code family where applicable, reflecting the customs classification used for export shipments. The supplier’s trust tier is recorded as “harbor,” indicating a mid‑level verification level within the marketplace ecosystem.

The light construction equipment is recorded under HS code 8430.89 and is described as having a steel body with industrial‑grade components. Copper scrap appears under HS code 7404.00 and is offered in several grades typical for secondary metal markets. The abandoned ships entry uses HS code 8908.00, representing mixed ferrous steel hull material with attached non‑ferrous parts. The remaining two items - the waterproof vibration earphone and the disposable paper plate machine - have no HS codes listed in the supplied data but fall under the broader electronics and paper‑processing equipment categories respectively.

Yeil Electronics’ catalogue spans consumer electronics, heavy‑industry machinery, and recyclable metal commodities. The waterproof vibration earphone is likely to be evaluated against IP‑rating standards such as IPX7 for water resistance and typical audio specifications including a frequency response of 20 Hz‑20 kHz and an impedance of 32 Ω. Light construction equipment classified under HS 8430.89 generally conforms to ISO 12100 safety principles and may carry CE marking for the European market, with steel bodies fabricated to ASTM A36 or equivalent grades. Disposable paper plate machines are part of the paper‑machinery sector where buyers look for throughput rates measured in plates per minute and stainless‑steel contact surfaces meeting NSF/ANSI 51 standards. Copper scrap under HS 7404.00 is sorted into grades such as “Grade 1 - 99 % Cu” and “Grade 2 - 95 % Cu,” each requiring melt‑analysis certificates. Abandoned ship material under HS 8908.00 is typically processed into ferrous feedstock, with buyers expecting documentation of steel grade, alloy composition, and any hazardous‑substance assessments.