The inputs come from all over the world. When you speak about mainline equipment—and when we say mainline, we mean large tractors—they source their inputs from all over the world. Once they are going into the U.S., all of these—it doesn't matter if they're coming from Canada, China or wherever—inputs are being tariffed. Therefore, in order for manufacturers to create and make their machines, the prices are going up, even if there are no tariffs once they're coming back and forth across the border. It compounds that issue if we were to impose something in a countertariff measure.
I don't know the value or the percentage of Canadian inputs into U.S. equipment, but it's a very competitive market, as we know, and there will be some issues if that remains in terms of keeping the prices of machinery at a somewhat acceptable level.