7326 90 920 3 — Other articles of iron or steel: other: other articles of iron or steel: forged: other: perforated buckets and similar articles of sheet used to filter water at the entrance to drains

7326 Other articles of ferrous metals (+): - forged or stamped, but without further processing: 7326 11 - grinding balls and similar products for mills 7326 19 - - other 7326 20 - articles of wire made of ferrous metal 7326 90 - other

This heading covers all articles of iron or steel obtained by forging or punching, by cutting or stamping or by other processes such as folding, assembling, welding, turning, rolling or perforating, other than articles included in the preceding headings of this Chapter or covered by Note 1 to Section XV, or included in Chapter 82 or 83, or more specifically covered elsewhere in the Nomenclature. The heading includes: (1) Horseshoes; heel and toe plates for footwear, with or without fixing studs; climbing irons for poles; ventilation grilles; Venetian blinds; fixing rings for helmets and hard hats; steel accessories for electrical wiring (e.g., props, brackets, cantilevers); fittings for suspending or connecting insulator strings (suspension rods, yokes, consoles, eyes or rings with pin connections, ball couplings, hangers, tension clamps, etc.); uncalibrated steel balls (see Note 6 to Chapter 84); fence posts, tent poles, tethering pegs for livestock, etc.; rings for garden fences, supports for trees, peas, etc.; turnbuckles for tying wire fences; roofing tiles (other than those used in building and falling in heading 7308) and gutters; clamping rings or collars (hose clips) used for fixing flexible tubes or hoses to rigid pipes, taps, etc.; hangers, stays and similar supports for fixing piping (other than clamps and other devices designed for assembling tubular elements of metal structures, which fall in heading 7308); measures of capacity (other than household measures – heading 7323); bushes; road bollards; forged hooks, e.g., for cranes; snap hooks for any purpose; ladders and step-ladders; trestles; chaplets or core supports (other than moulding nails – see heading 7317) for foundry mould cores; artificial flowers or foliage of iron or steel (but excluding articles of heading 8306 and imitation jewellery of heading 7117). (2) Articles of wire, such as snares, traps, mousetraps, eel pots, etc.; wire ties for fodder, etc.; rim tapes for tyres; paired or twin wire for healds of textile machinery, obtained by soldering two single wires together; nose rings for animals; mattress hooks, butchers' hooks, gutter hangers, etc.; waste-paper baskets. (3) Certain tool boxes and cases, not specially shaped or fitted to contain particular tools with or without their accessories (see the Explanatory Note to heading 4202); boxes for herbaria and other collections, trinket boxes; vanity cases or powder boxes; cigarette cases, tobacco boxes, etc., but excluding containers of heading 7310, household containers (heading 7323) and ornaments (heading 8306).

The heading also covers vacuum cup holders (suction cups), consisting of a base, a handle, a lever and a rubber disc, which are designed for temporarily gripping an object (glass, in particular) so that it can be moved. The heading excludes forgings which constitute articles falling in other headings of the Nomenclature (e.g., identifiable parts of machinery or mechanical appliances), or rough forgings which require further working, while retaining the essential character of the finished articles. The heading also excludes: (a) Articles of heading 4202. (b) Reservoirs, tanks, vats and similar containers of heading 7309 or 7310. (c) Cast articles of iron or steel (heading 7325). (d) Office or stationery equipment, e.g., book-ends, inkwells, pen-stands, blotting pads, paperweights and stands for office stamps (heading 8304). (e) Statues, vases, urns and crosses used for decorative purposes (heading 8306). (f) Large-scale shelving for permanent installation in shops, workshops, storehouses, etc. (heading 7308) and shelved furniture of heading 9403. (g) Wire frames for the manufacture of textile or paper lampshades (heading 9405). Subheading Explanatory Note. Subheadings 7326 11 and 7326 19 After forging or stamping, the articles of these subheadings may be subjected to the following finishing or surface treatment: removal of burrs and other stamping defects by rough cleaning, forging, chipping or filing, removal of scale by pickling in acid; simple sand-blasting; rough scalping or rough whitening and other operations designed solely to reveal defects in the metal; application of rough coatings of graphite, oil, tar, red lead or similar products intended to protect against corrosion; stamping, punching, printing, etc., of simple inscriptions such as trade marks.

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.