NIGP 72036: Hydraulic Pumps, Hand and Motor Driven

NIGP 72036 Hydraulic Pumps, Hand and Motor Driven is an Item code under which state and local governments procure replacement hydraulic pump components, repair and rebuild services for hydraulic cylinders and specialty pumps, and mobile on-site repair capacity for municipal vehicle fleets and wastewater infrastructure. Recent solicitations span supply of hose pump parts for wastewater treatment equipment, submersible pump assemblies for lift stations, electric motor repair services, hydraulic hose repair on city vehicle fleets, and rebuild of specialized Parker valves and hydraulic cylinders for refuse trucks. Issuing bodies include city public works departments, county utilities and wastewater operations, transit or fleet maintenance divisions, and regional wastewater authorities. Cities of Atlanta, Phoenix, Tucson, and Oviedo; Volusia County and Lowndes County; and the City of Augusta appear as repeat or recent buyers.

Activity concentrates in Georgia, Florida, and Arizona, with recent opportunities also posted in Texas and New Mexico. Representative solicitations include the City of Atlanta's IFB for hydraulic cylinders, pumps, hoses, and repair services with bids due October 21, 2026; Volusia County's ITB for electric motor repair services across seven wastewater treatment facilities, nine water treatment facilities, and 126 sewer lift stations, also due October 21, 2026, with a 3% local preference for respondents with permanent locations in the six-county region; and the City of Phoenix's IFB for hydraulic hose repair and replacement services on municipal vehicle fleets, with a Small Business Participation Plan and initial contract term of three years commencing November 1, 2026. The City of Atlanta's May 2026 pre-advertisement notice for multi-step sealed bid repair and maintenance services across nine pump classifications—including vertical turbine, horizontal split case, submersible, centrifugal, vertical chopper, progressing cavity, piston displacement, Watson Marlow, and vacuum/hydraulic pumps—signals sustained demand for comprehensive pump service infrastructure across large municipal water and wastewater systems.