President Donald Trump's tariffs on Chinese goods began Friday.

The tariffs target $34 billion worth of Chinese imports to the US, with a second wave expected in a few weeks.

The tariffs affect industrial parts, vehicles, chemicals, and more.

Here are some of the highlights of the lists and the full breakdown of the tariffs.

President Donald Trump's tariffs on Chinese goods officially kicked off Friday, marking the biggest move yet in the US-China trade conflict.

The final list of goods subject to the 25% tariff was announced June 15 and targets roughly $34 billion worth of Chinese imports.

The tariffs are the first of what's likely to be two waves. Friday's set applies to 818 Chinese goods. The second wave — of 284 goods worth another $16 billion — does not have an implementation date and is still subject to public comment.

Announcing the tariffs in June, the Office of the US Trade Representative said the tariffs would target industrial goods, particularly in areas identified under China's "Made in China 2025" plan designed to encourage growth in particular industries.

"It generally focuses on products from industrial sectors that contribute to or benefit from the 'Made in China 2025' industrial policy, which include industries such as aerospace, information and communications technology, robotics, industrial machinery, new materials, and automobiles," the office said. "The list does not include goods commonly purchased by American consumers such as cellular telephones or televisions."

Here are some of the major categories of goods affected by the first wave of tariffs:

Aircraft tires

Nuclear reactors

Boat motors

Aircraft engines and engine parts

Air and gas compressors, which are used in various goods like refrigerators

Industrial heating equipment

Scales, mostly for weighing large industrial equipment

Cranes and other "lifting equipment"

Bulldozers, backhoes, tampers, boring machines, and other large construction vehicles

Oil and gas drilling platform parts

Plows, mowers, combine harvester-threshers, and other large agricultural vehicles

Dairy milkers, chicken incubators, and other livestock equipment

Machinery for foods processing, including meat processing and fruit processing

Machinery for making paper cardboard and other paper products

Parts of printers and copy machines

Machinery for processing and molding metals or cement, and their parts

Machinery for making glass products, including lightbulbs

Machinery for making rubber or plastic goods

Ball bearings

DC and AC generators of various sizes and power levels

Electricity transformers

Industrial magnets

Lithium batteries and other batteries

Industrial ovens and furnaces

Radar and radio equipment

Parts for televisions, video-recording equipment, and similar video products

Electronic traffics signs

Electrical equipment such as resistors and circuit breakers

LEDs

Trains and rail parts

Large vehicles using both diesel and non-diesel fuel

Some cars and trucks, motorcycles, helicopters, airplanes, and spacecraft

Microscopes and telescopes

Lasers

Imaging and navigational equipment

Medical equipment such as X-rays and pacemakers

Scientific equipment such as pressure gauges and spectrometers

The list includes several subcategories under the Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding Systems, or HS, a coding system that help to standardize the classification of goods around the world.

Here's the first list broken down using the HS codes, via the USTR:

Here are some highlights from the second set of goods, which focuses mostly on industrial chemicals used in the creation of plastic goods:

Lubricating oils

Polymers used in things such as clear plastic wrap and Styrofoam coolers

Resins and other industrial chemicals

Plastic tubes and pipes

Plates, sheets, film, foil, and strips of various plastics and polymers

Engines for industrial equipment

Agricultural equipment such as irrigation systems and seeders

Tractors

Specialty motor vehicles

Floating docks

Thermometers

Speedometers

Measuring equipment for everything from electrical currents to liquid supply

And here's the second list broken up by HS code: