PSIC PSICph
Mf Section C Manufacturing
PSIC 2019 Navigation-first hub

Class 1061 - Rice/corn milling

PSIC Class 1061 covers Rice/corn milling. Current child subclasses include Rice/corn Milling. This four-digit layer is useful when comparing neighboring activities before landing on the five-digit subclass most closely...

Level Class
Hierarchy depth 4/5
Children 1
Last verified 2026-05-12
About this level

Practical summary

Class 1061 sits in the PSIC 2019 hierarchy under C Manufacturing > 10 Manufacture of Food Products > 106 Manufacture of grain mill products, starches and starch products. This class usually fans out into more specific subclasses such as Rice/corn Milling. It is the level people use when they already know the activity family but still need the exact five-digit match.

Administrative context

Where this code is used

This class is used when a business can already narrow the activity family and only needs to compare the final subclasses such as Rice/corn Milling. It is the level most often checked before a five-digit decision is finalized.

Selection note

How to choose it

Use this class to choose between its final subclasses such as Rice/corn Milling. If two options look close, compare the exact activity, the outputs and the way the business actually earns revenue.

Official note

Source-backed description

This includes rice milling, husked, milled, polished, glazed, parboiled or converted; production of rice flour, and corn milling.

FAQ

What does PSIC Class 1061 cover?

PSIC Class 1061 is the four-digit layer that sits just above the final subclasses and usually defines the activity family for Rice/corn milling.

How do I compare Class 1061 with the sibling classes?

Read the neighboring classes and compare the exact wording of the child subclasses. Nearby options include 1062 Manufacture of grain and vegetable mill products except rice and corn and 1063 Manufacture of Starches and Starch Products.

Why does Class 1061 matter for a filing decision?

It is usually the last broad checkpoint before the five-digit subclass choice, so it is the right place to catch near-miss classifications.