NIGP 17579: Solvent Reclaiming Unit, Cleaning

NIGP 17579 Solvent Reclaiming Unit, Cleaning is an Item code encompassing industrial solvents and cleaning chemical products for facilities maintenance and institutional operations. State and local governments procure this code primarily through custodial supplies catalogs serving school districts, municipalities, and special-purpose purchasing cooperatives. The work solicited under the code reflects demand for comprehensive cleaning-chemical inventories—including solvents, degreasers, and related products—bundled with pricing structures and fulfillment capabilities rather than discrete equipment or machinery. Issuing bodies span cooperative purchasing consortia (particularly Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas, which has run multiple custodial supplies catalog bids), county school systems (Montgomery County, Texas), cities (Gwinnett County, Georgia), and municipal utilities (City of Palm Bay, Florida) seeking ancillary chemical products for specialized operations such as laboratory support and food-service kitchens.

Recent procurement activity clusters in Texas and Georgia. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, the dominant repeat buyer in the dataset, issued Solicitation CUS2628 (Catalog Discount Bid: Custodial Supplies) with a response deadline of May 26, 2026, and an estimated two-year expenditure of $12,638,478.00 serving multiple member entities across the region; the solicitation required electronic submission through the cooperative's online platform at https://purchasing.esc7.net and board approval was scheduled for June 18, 2026. Montgomery County, Texas posted RFP06092601 for child nutrition chemical products and dispensing systems for school kitchens, due July 21, 2026. Gwinnett County, Georgia issued B-2613LM (Custodial Supplies) with a February 24, 2026 response deadline. The City of Palm Bay, Florida's laboratory testing services bid (19ITB26) included ancillary chemical and courier support components, with historical annual expenditures of $66,360 (2024) and $95,440 (2025). Cooperative purchasing vehicles dominate the code's activity profile, offering vendors access to large, multi-year statewide or multi-county volume in exchange for competitive catalog pricing and established fulfillment infrastructure.