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Indo Charcoal Supplier

Products · Charcoal

Lump shell charcoal, seen from the importer's desk

Lump charcoal travels in bulk bags and is judged on a handful of limits. This page puts those limits next to the load and the papers, and keeps the unknowns visible.

Charcoal cubes sit in paper dividers inside an open unprinted export carton
Illustration · Generic scene, not a Kora lot or specimen.

Specifications

Lump charcoal for import: what Kora prints and what stays open
ParameterValueUnitTest methodBasis
Fixed carbon≥ 70%As printed on the Kora product page
Water content≤ 10%As printed on the Kora product page
Ash content≤ 5%As printed on the Kora product page
GradesA, BAs printed on the Kora product page; what separates them: ask sales
PackJumbo bagAs printed on the Kora product page
Indicative load per 20-foot container≈ 13MTAs printed on the Kora product page; Kora's indication, not a loading plan
Documents listedCOA, phytosanitary certificate, certificate of origin, packing list, bill of ladingAs printed on the Kora product page
Customs code printed4402.90As printed on the Kora product page; your broker confirms the code that applies
Lump size range and volatile matterAsk salesNothing printed; ask sales
Dangerous-goods classification for sea carriageAsk salesNot stated; confirm with forwarder and carrier

Under research, not yet verified · Values come from the Kora product page read on 20 October 2026. They are Kora's printed limits, not independent results, and each lot COA carries the real values.

Why the load figure matters here

Lump charcoal usually weighs less per cubic metre than pressed briquettes, which fits the lower load Kora indicates, about 13 MT; your freight quote should rest on the plan the sales team gives you.

Points to settle in writing

  • The size range of the lumps and how uniform a lot is.
  • Whether the three limits refer to charcoal as received or dried.
  • How crumbs and fines are treated in the quoted weight.
  • The bag specification: size, liner and lifting loops.

Papers and codes

The five documents Kora lists are the starting set. Which of them your authority requires, and which customs code your broker enters, is for you to confirm with them. The code printed on the Kora page is a reference, not advice.

Questions buyers ask

How is Kora lump charcoal packed, and how much fits in a 20-foot container?

Kora lists jumbo bags and indicates about 13 MT per 20-foot container, which is its indication and not a loading plan. Lump charcoal usually weighs less per cubic metre than pressed briquettes, which fits the lower load. Base your freight quote on the plan from sales.

What limits does Kora print for lump charcoal, and are they test results?

Kora prints fixed carbon at least 70 per cent, water at most 10 per cent and ash at most 5 per cent. These are printed limits, not independent results, and the COA of each lot carries the real values. Ask whether they refer to charcoal as received or dried.

What should I settle in writing before ordering lump charcoal?

Settle the lump size range and how uniform a lot is, how crumbs and fines count in the quoted weight, and the bag specification: size, liner and lifting loops. Kora prints no size range or volatile matter figure, so ask sales for them.

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