💾 Data Updated: 2025 HTS Revision 30 • Last updated: November 24, 2025

3926.90.94.00 - Cards, not punched, suitable for use as, or in making, jacquard cards; Jacquard cards and jacquard heads for power-driven weaving machines, and parts thereof; and Transparent sheeting of plastics containing 30 percent or more by weight of lead

Details

FieldValue
Unit of QuantityNo.
General Rate of DutyFree
Special Rate of DutyN/A
Column 2 Rate of Duty80%
Quota QuantityN/A
Additional DutiesN/A

Overview

This HTS classification covers miscellaneous articles manufactured from plastics or other materials falling under headings 3901 to 3914, which are not specifically enumerated in preceding subcategories of heading 3926. Notably, this code specifically includes items such as unpunched cards suitable for use in jacquard machines, as well as complete jacquard cards and jacquard heads designed for power-driven weaving machines and their associated parts. Additionally, it encompasses transparent plastic sheeting that contains a substantial proportion, 30 percent or more by weight, of lead.

Distinguishing this category from its siblings, such as buckets and pails (3926.90.10.00) or pacifiers (3926.90.16.00), relies on the specific nature and intended use of the plastic articles. While siblings are defined by their distinct functional categories (e.g., containers, infant care items), 3926.90.94.00 captures a more specialized set of items, including those with a direct application in textile manufacturing machinery and specific lead-containing plastic sheeting. The classification hinges on whether an item possesses the specific characteristics of jacquard-related components or the defined lead content in sheeting.

As a leaf node, this classification does not have further subdivisions. Therefore, the focus for classification under this code is on precisely identifying goods that meet the detailed description of jacquard cards, heads, and their parts, or transparent plastic sheeting with a minimum 30% lead by weight. When classifying, customs professionals should meticulously examine the product's construction, intended function, and material composition to ensure it accurately aligns with the specific definitions provided herein, rather than being classified under a more general or differently defined plastic article.

Stay Updated

Join our newsletter to get all updates of the harmonized Tariff Schedule.