NIGP 76516: Crushing Machines

NIGP 76516 Crushing Machines, an Item code, encompasses equipment maintenance, repairs, and parts supply for specialized processing machinery used in waste management and environmental operations. State and local governments procure under this code primarily for the servicing and upkeep of compost processing equipment, screening machines, and related waste-handling machinery operated at landfills and recycling facilities. The issuing bodies soliciting under the code include county governments managing solid waste and composting operations. Hillsborough County in Florida has recently sought five-year maintenance and parts support for composting equipment—specifically a Komptech Cribus 3800 separating screen and two Komptech Topturn X63 windrow machines—through a sole-source award to Powerscreen of Florida, Inc., the exclusive authorized dealer of Komptech equipment in the state, with an estimated contract value of $1,992,824.18 covering scheduled maintenance, repairs, component replacements, and wear-item supply across service intervals ranging from 50 to 3,500 operating hours.

The code sees procurement activity concentrated in Florida, where Hillsborough County posted its composting equipment maintenance notice (SS2600306) with a challenge period closing June 25, 2026. The scope of work under this code involves preventive and corrective maintenance labor, replacement parts including filters, bearings, conveyor rollers, wear plates, belts, and proximity switches, mobilization to jobsites, and contingency allowances for unlisted or emergency component needs. Work is performed at operational sites—in the Hillsborough County example, at the SE Landfill in Tampa, Florida. The maintenance contracts typically span multi-year terms with labor rates, parts inventories, and mobilization costs itemized separately to accommodate hourly service variations and fluctuating parts demand. Procurement under this code is limited but represents material spending when present, as equipment downtime directly disrupts waste processing operations that counties must maintain continuously.