HSChapter 73
U.S. imports of parts of nonelectric domestic cooking appliances, iron or steel (HS 732190) totaled $13.4M in April 2026, traded with 37 countries.
Last updated: April 2026 dataSubject to Section 301 tariffs when sourced from China — the dominant supplier — these iron and steel components cover the full structural anatomy of nonelectric ranges and plate warmers: cooking chambers (7321901000), top surface panels with or without burners (7321902000), door panels with inner panels, windows, or insulation (7321904000), and oven shelving and racks (7321906040), among others. Mexico and Vietnam are significant secondary sources, making supply-chain diversification a live consideration for appliance OEMs and aftermarket distributors. Classification turns on whether a part is dedicated to the gas-fired range subheadings under 7321.11.30 or falls into the broader residual lines, so precise product-to-parent matching is essential before entry.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
The US schedule reserves lines 7321901000 through 7321905000 for parts dedicated to articles in subheading 7321.11.30 (free-standing gas ranges). If your part is designed exclusively for those units, it falls there. Parts for other nonelectric cooking appliances or plate warmers — or parts not exclusively dedicated to 7321.11.30 equipment — classify in the residual lines (7321906040 through 7321906090). Consult a licensed customs broker and review the parent appliance's classification before filing.
Yes. The US schedule provides a dedicated 10-digit line, 7321906040, specifically for shelving and racks for cooking ovens of iron or steel, distinguishing them from other general parts that fall into the NESOI residual lines.
Monthly import values over time
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