NIGP 86320: Tires and Tubes, Farm Tractor and Implement

NIGP 86320 Tires And Tubes, Farm Tractor And Implement, an Item code, covers the supply and repair of off-road, agricultural, industrial, and specialty tires for state and local government fleet, maintenance, and operational use. State and local buyers source tires of multiple sizes and tread types across vehicle classes, tire disposal services compliant with environmental regulations, on-site and field repair capabilities, and retreading services with documentation. Issuing bodies include city public works departments, county governments, and cooperative purchasing vehicles serving multiple jurisdictions. The City of Atlanta, City of Milpitas, and Jackson County, Missouri have recently solicited under this code; the Milpitas opportunity represents one of five supply categories within a broader MRO blanket purchase order, while Jackson County and Atlanta issued dedicated tire procurement IFBs.

Recent activity spans California, Missouri, and Georgia. The City of Milpitas issued IFB 26-229 in July 2026 for blanket purchase orders across five MRO categories including fleet tires and automotive parts, with responses due August 4, 2026 and a five-year term; California prevailing wage requirements and local purchasing preference within ten percent of the lowest responsible bidder apply. Jackson County, Missouri issued a solicitation in July 2026 for a twenty-four-month supply contract with one twelve-month option to extend for off-road, agricultural, industrial, and specialty tires and associated maintenance and repair services, with proposals due August 18, 2026. The City of Atlanta issued IFB/GS/DPW/2601-1260107 in April 2026 for tires, tire disposal, and tire repair services covering tires of all sizes for all vehicle classes, environmentally sustainable scrap tire disposal, on-site and field repair, retreading with inspection documentation, and emergency service availability outside normal business hours; bids were due May 8, 2026. Shipping and freight caps (such as the twelve-percent threshold in the Milpitas IFB) and insurance requirements ($1 million general liability in the Milpitas case) are typical in these procurements.