Tariff Monitor
U.S. Imports of Bearings From Japan
In 2025, U.S. importers brought in $669.0M of bearings from Japan, paying an effective tariff rate of 19.45%. That makes Japan the largest named source of this family, at 21.5% of tracked bearings imports. The family-wide effective rate is 21.61%, so Japan's goods pay 2.2 points less than average. Freight and insurance add 3.41% on top of customs value. Tracked-family figures are a floor on total bilateral trade, from USITC DataWeb data.
The current reading
- Import value: $669.0M of bearings from Japan in 2025, customs value.
- Effective tariff rate: 19.45%, calculated duties ÷ customs value, 2.2 points below the 21.61% family average.
- Share of the family: 21.5%, #1 named source of bearings.
- Freight and insurance: 3.41% of customs value, on top of the duty.
- History depth: 12 years of annual named-source boards.
Frequently asked questions
- What tariff does the U.S. charge on bearings from Japan? In 2025, bearings imported from Japan paid an effective tariff rate of 19.45%, calculated as duties collected divided by customs value, which captures Section 301/232 overlays and program use that statutory rates miss.
- How much bearings does the U.S. import from Japan? The U.S. imported $669.0M of bearings from Japan in 2025, 21.5% of the tracked bearings it imports, ranking Japan the largest named source. The chart above traces the full history.
- What does freight add on bearings from Japan? Cost, insurance, and freight ran 3.41% of customs value on bearings from Japan in 2025. That stacks on the duty, so the landed cost runs higher than the effective rate alone implies.
About this data
- Reference statistics derived from USITC published data. Not a customs ruling; verify rates with a licensed customs broker before relying on them.
Last reviewed 2026-05-12.