NIGP 92960: Motor and Engine Maintenance and Repair, Small Gasoline

NIGP 92960 Motor and Engine Maintenance and Repair, Small Gasoline is an Item code covering electric motor repair and associated parts supply for municipal water, wastewater, and facility operations. State and local governments buy repair services for submersible pump motors, dry-application motors, and ancillary equipment typically ranging up to 100 horsepower, including disassembly, rewinding, bearing replacement, testing, and painting. The issuing bodies span counties, cities, and special-purpose authorities—Volusia County (Florida) and the City of Atlanta Department of Watershed Management appear as repeat buyers in recent solicitations. Scope extends to parts supply, equipment maintenance contracts, and emergency response capabilities with defined service-level agreements including 24-hour response times for standard orders and 16-hour turnaround for critical repairs. Contractors typically must maintain local service facilities with trained technicians and parts inventory, carry liability insurance with $1 million per occurrence minimums, and provide warranties ranging from 12 to 15 months on labor and parts.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia. Volusia County issued back-to-back ITBs (27B03LB, due October 21, 2026, and 26B134LS, due September 25, 2026) for electric motor repair services across seven wastewater treatment facilities, nine water treatment facilities, and 126 sewer lift stations, with 3% local preference for contractors with documented permanent locations in Brevard, Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole, or Volusia County. The City of Atlanta Department of Watershed Management released an IFB (PE66062NONST2027000000475, due September 25, 2026) for JWC Environmental grinder supply, parts, maintenance, and repair services. The Lee County Port Authority issued an RFB (26-0025BW, due April 20, 2026) for Baldor-brand electric motors for Southwest Florida International Airport's baggage handling and air handling systems on a three-year term with optional two-year renewals. Contracts typically run three years with one or two optional one-year renewal periods, with award based on lowest responsive and responsible bid evaluated on total cost, emergency response capabilities, references, and financial stability.