NIGP 92943: Hydraulics (Pump, Hydraulic Motor, Valves, Gauges, etc.) Maintenance and Repair

NIGP 92943 Hydraulics (Pump, Hydraulic Motor, Valves, Gauges, Etc.) Maintenance and Repair, an Item code, covers repair, rebuild, and parts replacement services for hydraulic system components in state and local government fleets, water infrastructure, and municipal utilities. Solicitations under this code span routine maintenance contracts for motor and pump repair, emergency on-call services with rapid response requirements, specialized rebuilds of manufacturer-specific equipment such as Parker valves or Godwin pumps, and mobile field repair for heavy equipment at multiple service locations. Issuing bodies include municipalities (cities of Phoenix, Tucson, Temple, Oviedo, Lubbock, Tarpon Springs, and Ocala), county and regional water authorities (West Basin Municipal Water District in Los Angeles County, Atlanta Department of Watershed Management, and Tampa Bay Water), and state agencies conducting procurement through cooperative purchasing vehicles. Contractors typically must demonstrate minimum years of experience (often five to fifteen), maintain local repair shops within specified travel radii, hold manufacturer certifications where required, and carry commercial general liability and workers' compensation insurance with coverage floors of $1 million to $2 million per occurrence.

Recent activity spans the Southeast, Texas, and the Southwest, with notable concentration in Florida and Georgia. Representative opportunities include the City of Atlanta's IFB for hydraulic cylinders, pumps, hoses, and mobile on-site repair services across multiple city locations with a response date of October 21, 2026; West Basin Municipal Water District's RFP for on-call pump and motor repairs, rebuilds, and replacements across eight recycled water facilities in Los Angeles County with responses due October 1, 2026 and a not-to-exceed contract value of $1,000,000 over two years (with SBE, LBE, and VOBE incentives of up to 10 percent price reduction or evaluation points); the City of Phoenix's IFB for hydraulic hose repair and replacement services on an as-needed basis commencing November 1, 2026, with two one-year renewal options; and the City of Tarpon Springs' ITB for electric motor, pump, drive, gearbox, and compressor repair with a five-year initial term, multiple awards permitted, and hourly labor rates, parts markups capped at 10 percent, and crane rental pricing structures. Water utilities and public works departments dominate the buyer base, reflecting dependence on pumping systems for wastewater treatment, water supply, and stormwater management.