## Common ground
All options are paint roller frames, used to hold and apply paint during painting tasks.
## Options at a glance
**3926.90 – Made of plastic material**
- **Defining trait:** Constructed primarily from plastic, offering lightweight and corrosion-resistant properties.
- **Typical examples:** Disposable or low-cost rollers with plastic cores and handles.
- **Best fit when:** You need a budget-friendly, lightweight frame that won’t rust and is suitable for short-term or DIY use.
**7326.20 – Made of iron or steel**
- ****Defining trait:** Built from metal (iron or steel), providing durability and strength for heavy-duty use.
- **Typical examples:** Professional-grade rollers with metal frames, often used in industrial or frequent painting applications.
- **Best fit when:** You require long-lasting performance, resistance to bending, and use in demanding environments.
## Key differences
| Feature | 3926.90 (Plastic) | 7326.20 (Metal) |
|------------------|--------------------------|--------------------------|
| Material | Plastic | Iron or steel |
| Weight | Light | Heavy |
| Durability | Lower (prone to breakage)| High (resists wear) |
| Corrosion | Resistant | Susceptible (unless coated) |
## How to choose
- Is the frame made of plastic? → 3926.90
- Is it made of iron or steel? → 7326.20
## Overlaps & pitfalls
A paint roller frame could technically be partially metal and plastic (e.g., metal core with plastic handle), but the HS Code depends on the primary material. If unclear, prioritize the **main structural material**—the one that defines the frame’s function and durability. No option is vague; both are clearly defined by material