NIGP 75032: Concrete Crack Repair Adhesive (Structural Urethane)

NIGP 75032 Concrete Crack Repair Adhesive (Structural Urethane), an Item code, encompasses protective coatings, sealants, and repair materials for concrete infrastructure—specifically the crack-sealing compounds, urethane-based adhesives, and associated surface treatments that state and local governments apply to pavement, sidewalks, bridge decks, and water storage tanks. Recent solicitations show this code reflects a mix of standalone crack-sealing contracts and embedded material specifications within broader concrete and asphalt resurfacing projects. Issuing bodies pursuing work under this code span city and county transportation departments (City of Atlanta Department of Transportation, Portage County Wisconsin, Santa Clara County, Barrow County Georgia), special-purpose districts (West Basin Municipal Water District), and county boards of commissioners (Clay County Florida, Greenville County South Carolina). State and local procurement offices are buying this work across Georgia, Florida, California, Wisconsin, South Carolina, and Connecticut, with the most recent activity concentrated in southern and western states where pavement maintenance and stormwater management drive year-round construction cycles.

Representative recent opportunities include the City of Atlanta Department of Transportation's IFB for 2025 LMIG Street Resurfacing and Associated Activities Group 3 (response due August 3, 2026), which specifies point patching and concrete pad encasement around utility structures alongside asphalt overlay; the City of Pembroke Pines' IFB for exterior stripping and coating of a 2.5-million-gallon pre-stressed concrete water storage tank (response due April 21, 2026), explicitly requiring repair of approximately 50 linear feet of exterior cracks as a separate line item; Portage County Wisconsin's solicitation for flex patch leveling and sealing on county roads using spray injection pre-coated stone across 11,374 linear feet of cracks (response due March 31, 2026); and West Basin Municipal Water District's RFB for Title 22 Filters 1, 5, and 10 rehabilitation and replacement (bid opening May 7, 2026), encompassing concrete tank system work. Most contracts require Davis-Bacon or prevailing wage compliance, performance and payment bonds, and proof of prior governmental experience; several carry DBE or Section 3 employment participation requirements. Liquidated damages for delays range from $500 to $1,000 per day, and contract terms typically run one to three years with renewal options. This code sees steady activity but does not cluster in high-volume statewide or regional cooperative purchasing vehicles—most procurements remain ad hoc, project-level IFBs tied to capital improvement budgets or federal grant funding (LMIG, FEMA Public Assistance).