SITCSection 6
U.S. imports of nonelectric domestic cooking appliances of iron or steel (SITC 69731) totaled $217.7M in April 2026, traded with 44 countries.
Importers of Nonelectric Domestic Cooking Appliances of Iron or Steel paid $54.9M in duties in April 2026 — an effective duty rate of 27% on $201.5M in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule.
Last updated: April 2026 dataGas ranges, barbecue grills, camp stoves, and plate warmers made of iron or steel — all nonelectric — share this classification, which is defined by both the energy source (non-electric combustion or radiant heat) and the cooking function. The iron or steel material requirement distinguishes these from cast-aluminum or ceramic counterparts. Importers of gas ranges and outdoor grills should be aware that certain lines may be subject to Section 232 steel and aluminum tariffs in addition to standard duties, depending on the steel content and country of origin.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
Combination appliances that include electric heating elements are generally classified by their primary function or the component that gives the article its essential character. A range where the electric element is dominant or integral would likely be classified as an electric appliance rather than here. Importers should seek a binding ruling from CBP when the electric and nonelectric functions are roughly equal.
Section 232 tariffs apply to steel and aluminum products, and finished consumer goods made substantially of steel may be subject to these measures depending on their HTS classification and country of origin. Importers should confirm with a licensed customs broker whether their specific appliance line triggers Section 232 exposure in addition to any standard or Section 301 duties.
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Monthly import values over time