RockAuto Forum

*After this statement was released, Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum announced on X (formerly Twitter) that the U.S. and Mexico have reached an agreement to delay tariffs for a month. In exchange, Mexico will be putting 10,000 National Guard troops on the Mexico/U.S. border as conversations between the countries continue. On Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025, President Trump issued link hidden, please login to view imposing tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and China. The tariffs were implemented under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), citing a national emergency related to illegal immigration and flow of illicit drugs like fentanyl into the U.S. Bill Hanvey, president and CEO, link hidden, please login to view, emphasized the serious impact the proposed tariffs would have on the automotive aftermarket industry, U.S. consumers and businesses: As of the morning of Feb. 3, only the Executive Order for Canada has been officially published on the White House’s website. The Executive Orders for Mexico and China are pending official release; however, unofficial copies indicate they follow a similar framework to the Canada order. Key Details of the Executive Order International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) IEEPA is a federal law granting the President authority to counter unusual and extraordinary threats to national security without requiring congressional approval or extensive agency review. While historically, IEEPA has been used to impose economic sanctions, this is the first time IEEPA is being used to impose tariffs. IEEPA requires the president to “consult” with Congress “in every possible instance” before taking action. While the president can act unilaterally, they must provide regular reports to Congress on the actions taken. Tariff Rates and Products The Executive Orders do not list specific products subject to the tariffs but states that the tariff applies to all goods which are “products of” these countries. The new tariff rates below apply “in addition to any other duties, fees, exactions or charges” applicable to imported products. In other words, these tariffs will be applied on top of any existing import duties or tariffs already in effect. Canada: 25% tariff applies to imports from Canada, with energy products subject to a reduced 10% tariff. Mexico: 25% tariff applies to imports from Mexico. China: 10% tariff applies to imports from China. Implementation Date The tariffs apply to goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after 12:01 a.m. Eastern Time on Feb. 4, 2025. Goods loaded onto vessels at the port of loading or in transit on the final mode of transportation prior to entry into the United States before 12:01 a.m. Eastern Time on Feb. 1, 2025, are not subject to the additional duty, subject to certification requirements with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). Exemptions The Executive Orders do not outline any exceptions nor establish an exemption process. The Executive Order also states that the tariffs will remain in effect until the President determines that the countries have taken “sufficient action to alleviate the crisis.” Retaliation Clause The executive order states that if Canada, Mexico and/or China retaliate against the United States, President Trump may increase or expand the scope of the duties imposed under this order. Drawback Drawback (duty refunds) will not be available. De Minimis Treatment Duty-free de minimis treatment will not be available. Responses from Affected Countries Canada: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau  link hidden, please login to view that Canada will impose retaliatory tariffs of 25% on $155 billion U.S. goods. Tariffs on $30 billion will take effect on Tuesday, Feb. 4. Tariffs on the remaining $125 billion will take effect in 21 days. Tariffs will apply to a range of U.S. exports, including alcoholic beverages, agricultural products, clothing, sports equipment and household appliances. The list of products subject to the initial $30 billion in tariffs can be  link hidden, please login to view. Mexico: Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum  link hidden, please login to view that Mexico will implement tariff and non-tariff measures in response to the tariffs. Sheinbaum emphasized the need for bilateral cooperation and called for discussions on trade policy. China: The Chinese government  link hidden, please login to view the new 10% tariff. China stated that it will file a complaint with the World Trade Organization and is preparing additional countermeasures. Ongoing Monitoring and Member Feedback The Auto Care Association is closely monitoring these developments and will share new information as it becomes available. For the latest updates, visit  link hidden, please login to view. “We welcome your feedback to help us better understand and assess the impact of these tariffs on our industry and businesses,” said the Auto Care Association, “Please share with us by contacting Angela Chiang, director, international affairs, at [email protected].” The post link hidden, please login to view appeared first on link hidden, please login to view. link hidden, please login to view

*After this statement was released, Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum announced on X (formerly Twitter) that the U.S. and Mexico have reached an agreement to delay tariffs for a month. In exchange, Mexico will be putting 10,000 National Guard troops on the Mexico/U.S. border as conversations between the countries continue. On February 1, 2025, President Donald J. Trump link hidden, please login to view: An Executive Order expanding a previous Executive Order (Declaring a National Emergency at the Southern Border – Proclamation 10886, Jan 20, 2025) to include Canada and China and to reiterate a national emergency under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) and the National Emergencies Act (NEA). An Executive Order imposing a 25% tariff (ad valorem rate of duty) on all goods entering the United States from Mexico. An Executive Order imposing a 25% tariff (ad valorem rate of duty) on all goods (except energy resources) entering the United States from Canada. Energy resources will be subject to a 10% tariff. An Executive Order imposing a 10% tariff (ad valorem rate of duty) on imports from China. Trade Authority: These new tariffs are being implemented under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Under IEEPA, the President has the ability to take certain actions quickly after declaring a national emergency. The President may terminate the emergency. The U.S. Congress, “could terminate the underlying national emergency by enacting a joint resolution of disapproval.” Source: Congressional Research Service Timeline: The tariffs will go into effect at 12:01 a.m. eastern time on Tuesday, February 4, 2025. There is currently no date by which the tariffs will sunset. Existing Tariffs: The new tariffs articulated in these Executive Orders will be imposed on top of any prior and existing “duties, fees, exactions, or charges applicable to such imported articles.” Items Covered by the Tariffs: At this time, it appears that all items will be subject to the 25% tariff except in the case of Canada, where a lower 10% tariff will be applied to energy resources. The Trump Administration will publish a Federal Register notice containing the specific HTSUS (Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States) codes. This notice is not yet available. Goods in Transit: The Executive Orders concerning Canada, Mexico, and China note that the duty will apply, “except that goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, after such time that were loaded onto a vessel at the port of loading or in transit on the final mode of transport prior to entry into the United States before 12:01 a.m. eastern time on February 1, 2025, shall not be subject to such additional duty, only if the importer certifies to CBP as specified in the Federal Register notice.” De Minimis: The Executive Orders revoke duty-free “de minimis” treatment for goods coming into the U.S. from Mexico, Canada, and China that are subject to the order. According to CBP, “De minimis provides admission of articles free of duty and of any tax imposed on or by reason of importation, but the aggregate fair retail value in the country of shipment of articles imported by one person on one day and exempted from the payment of duty shall not exceed $800.” For more information, see Section 321 Programs | U.S. Customs and Border Protection Drawback: The Executive Orders note that “no drawback shall be available with respect to the duties imposed pursuant to this order.” Exclusions: At this time, there is no language in the Executive Orders concerning an exclusion process. Escalation: The Executive Orders include language stating that the U.S. may escalate these actions if the other nations take steps to retaliate against U.S. exports and goods. Canada: On February 1, 2025, Canada announced plans to impose 25% tariffs on $155 billion worth of U.S. items. The official statement from the Canadian government noted that these tariffs will be imposed in phases. The first phase “will include tariffs on $30 billion in goods imported from the U.S., effective February 4, 2025, when the U.S tariffs are applied. The list includes products such as orange juice, peanut butter, wine, spirits, beer, coffee, appliances, apparel, footwear, motorcycles, cosmetics, and pulp and paper. A detailed list of these goods will be made available shortly.” A second phase of tariffs, which will address $125 billion worth of exports from the U.S., will not be imposed until after a 21-day comment period. They will include “products such as passenger vehicles and trucks, including electric vehicles, steel and aluminum products, certain fruits and vegetables, aerospace products, beef, pork, dairy, trucks and buses, recreational vehicles, and recreational boats.” Source: Canada announces $155B tariff package in response to unjustified U.S. tariffs – Canada.ca Mexico: On February 1, 2025, Mexico pledged to retaliate against the U.S. tariffs. Press reports indicate that Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has directed her government to enact “Plan B.” MEMA is awaiting further details on this action. China: China has reacted and pledged retaliatory action against the tariff announcement. However, no specific details were available as of the morning of February 2, 2025. MEMA is monitoring the announcements from the Chinese government on this action. MEMA will continue to closely monitor these developments and provide our members with timely updates as more details emerge. As we assess the impact of these tariffs, we are actively engaging with members to gather insights and determine the best path forward. Your feedback is invaluable in understanding how these policies affect businesses, employees, customers, and communities. Be on the lookout for details about member briefings next week, where we will provide further updates and opportunities for discussion, MEMA said. The post link hidden, please login to view appeared first on link hidden, please login to view. link hidden, please login to view

MAHLE Lifecycle and Mobility (formerly MAHLE Aftermarket) announced the addition of its latest MAHLE Manifold Installation Set (MIS) – MIS19945. Available for GM 5.3L and 6.2L engines in various models of Cadillac, Chevrolet and GMC-branded vehicles, the set includes all the gaskets and seals for a technician to properly re-install the intake manifold, the company said. The MAHLE gasket MIS portfolio represents the most complete gasket kits available on the market today, covering more than 5 million applications in operation across North America, link hidden, please login to view announced said in news release. “When a technician invests in one of our MAHLE gasket kits, they can trust that every part needed for the job from beginning to end is packed nicely in the blue MAHLE box,” said Ron McCrum, gasket team product manager, MAHLE Lifecycle and Mobility, North America. “True to OE Form, Fit & Function, customers never have to look elsewhere for a missing component and our easy- to-follow instructions make the installation process simple and convenient.” Each link hidden, please login to view gasket MIS set includes everything from valve cover gaskets, plenum gaskets and coolant gaskets to injector O-rings, water and emissions connections, and other miscellaneous gaskets. The post link hidden, please login to view appeared first on link hidden, please login to view. link hidden, please login to view

Cloyes Gear & Products, Inc. ( link hidden, please login to view) announced it is the 2024 recipient of the “Technical Training” Supplier of the Year Award from O’Reilly Auto Parts. This achievement highlights Cloyes’ commitment to excellence in the automotive aftermarket industry, the company said. The award is given annually by O’Reilly Auto Parts to companies or individuals who demonstrate exceptional quality in providing technical training to their employees and customers, often recognizing their commitment to in-depth product knowledge and effective training programs. “This is a testament to the dedication, expertise and passion that our team members have for link hidden, please login to view through effective training techniques,” said John Hanighen, CEO of Cloyes. “We are honored to have their hard work recognized by O’Reilly Auto Parts and deeply appreciate their continued support and partnership.” Technical Product Director Cody Smith also was recognized for his outstanding contributions. His innovative training videos have set a new standard for quality in the industry, earning him well-deserved acclaim, Cloyes said. Additionally, the Cloyes team was applauded for its successful integration of Rotomaster, the company added. Cloyes was also previously honored with the Sales Support Award in 2022 and the Content and Cataloging Award in 2020. The post link hidden, please login to view appeared first on link hidden, please login to view. link hidden, please login to view

Easy way to replace battered ProMaster van door panels | Dorman 82546