7323 10 000 0 — Table, kitchen or other household articles and parts thereof, of iron or steel; iron or steel wool; pot scourers and scouring or polishing pads, gloves and the like, of iron or steel: iron or steel wool; pot scourers and scouring or polishing pads, gloves and the like

7323 Meatware, kitchen or other articles for domestic use and parts thereof, of ferrous metals; ferrous metal "wool"; washcloths for cleaning kitchen dishes, pads for cleaning or polishing, gloves and similar articles, of ferrous metals:

7323 10 - "wool" of ferrous metals; washcloths for cleaning kitchen dishes, pads for cleaning or polishing, gloves and similar products - others: 7323 91 - from cast iron, unenamed 7323 92 - from cast iron, enameled 7323 93 - from corrosion-resistant steel 7323 94 - from ferrous metals (except cast iron), enameled 7323 99 - other

(A) TABLE, KITCHEN OR OTHER HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES AND PARTS THEREOF This category covers a wide range of articles of iron or steel, not more specifically covered by other headings of the Nomenclature, which are used for table, kitchen or other household purposes; it includes the same articles used in hotels, restaurants, boarding houses, hospitals, canteens, barracks, etc. These articles may be of cast iron or of steel sheets, plates, small rolled sections, strip, wire, wire netting, wire cloth, etc., and may be made by any process (casting, forging, blanking, stamping, etc.). They may be fitted with lids, handles or other parts or accessories of other materials, provided they retain the character of articles of iron or steel. The heading covers: (1) Kitchen articles, such as saucepans, steamers, pressure cookers, covered pans for preserving and for stewing, casseroles, fish kettles; bowls; roasters, roasting or baking tins; gridirons, ovens not designed to incorporate heating elements; kettles; colanders; frying pans with handles; jelly or pastry moulds; water jugs; household milk cans; jars and containers for keeping food in the kitchen (bread bins, tea caddies, sugar tins, etc.); salad bowls; kitchen measures of capacity; plate racks, funnels. (2) Tableware, such as trays, dishes, plates, soup or vegetable tureens, sauce-boats; sugar bowls, butter dishes; milk or cream jugs; hors-d'oeuvre dishes; coffee pots and coffee makers (excluding domestic coffee makers incorporating a heat source (heading 7321)), teapots; cups, mugs, tumblers; egg-cups, finger bowls; dishes and baskets for bread or fruit; teapot stands or similar articles; tea strainers, oil or vinegar cruets; knife rests; wine coolers, etc., wine bottle stands; napkin rings, tablecloth clips. (3) Other household articles, such as wash-boilers; pails, dustbins, coal scuttles and boxes; watering cans; ashtrays; foot warmers; bottle baskets; portable shoe-cleaning grids; flat-iron stands; baskets for linen, fruit, vegetables, etc.; letter boxes; clothes hangers, shoe racks; lunch boxes.

This category of goods also includes parts of the above articles of iron or steel, such as lids, handles, grips, compartments for cooking chambers, etc.

(B) IRON OR STEEL "WOOL"; POT SCOURERS, SCOURING OR POLISHING PADS, GLOVES AND THE LIKE Iron or steel "wool" consists of very fine tangled wire or strips, usually put up in packets ready for retail sale. Pot scourers, scouring or polishing pads, gloves and the like are made of wire, strips, steel "wool", etc., and are sometimes fitted with a handle; provided they are essentially metal articles, these goods remain in this heading whether or not textile materials are interwoven in them. Apart from iron or steel "wool", which has various uses, these articles are used mainly for household purposes (e.g., for cleaning kitchen utensils or sanitary ware, for polishing metal articles, for the care of floorboards, parquet, other wooden floor coverings and other articles of wood). The heading excludes: (a) Cans, boxes and similar containers of heading 7310. (b) Stoves, kitchen ranges, cookers, fireplaces, etc., of heading 7321. (c) Waste-paper baskets (heading 7325 or 7326, as the case may be). (d) Household articles having the character of tools, e.g., shovels of all types; corkscrews; cheese graters, etc.; larding needles; tin openers; nutcrackers; bottle openers; hair curling tongs; flat irons; fire tongs; egg whisks; waffle irons; coffee mills, pepper mills; mincers; juice extractors, vegetable presses, vegetable mashers (Chapter 82). (e) Cutlery and spoons, forks, ladles, etc., of headings 8211 to 8215. (f) Safes, cash and deed boxes (heading 8303). (g) Ornaments (heading 8306). (h) Household scales (heading 8423). (ij) Domestic electrical appliances of Chapter 85 (in particular, appliances and apparatus of headings 8509 and 8516). (k) Small hanging ventilated and cooled boxes or cabinets for protecting food from insects and the environment, and other furniture of Chapter 94. (l) Lamps and lighting fittings of heading 9405. (m) Hand sieves (heading 9604), cigarette lighters and other lighters (heading 9613), vacuum flasks and other vacuum vessels of heading 9617.

Notes

English text as published in Annex I to Regulation (EU) 2021/1832 (Combined Nomenclature). The EAEU tariff and the EU nomenclature copy these notes from the same convention. For a Russian declaration the binding version is the Russian one: Annex to Decision No 80 of the EEC Council of 14 September 2021.

1. In this chapter, the expression ‘cast iron’ applies to products obtained by casting in which iron predominates by weight over each of the other elements and which do not comply with the chemical composition of steel as defined in note 1(d) to Chapter 72.

2. In this chapter, the word ‘wire’ means hot- or cold-formed products of any cross-sectional shape, of which no cross-sectional dimension exceeds 16 mm.

Additional note

Machine translation. The original is the Russian text of the EAEU tariff, and customs goes by it; this translation is for understanding only and has no legal force.

1. Drilling pipes are used for descent into a borehole and lifting a rock-destroying tool, transferring rotation, creating an axial load on the tool, supplying a washing fluid or compressed air to the bottom. There are ordinary, weighted and leading drill pipes.

Ordinary drill pipes (heading 7304) - usually one-piece round cross-section, are connected by means of drill locks or semi-locks with special large conical threads.

Weighted drill pipes (heading 8431) are usually round or square cross-sections with an increased wall thickness; they are also connected by thread and serve to increase the stiffness of the lower part of the column and to place a load on the rock-destroying tool.

Leading drill pipes (heading 8431) - multifaceted cross-section, are placed at the top of the column of drill pipes and transmit it rotation from the rotator of the drilling rig.