UNSPSC 13101710: Polyacrylate ACM

UNSPSC 13101710 Polyacrylate ACM is a Commodity code capturing elastomeric sealant products that state and local governments procure primarily for pavement joint sealing, bridge deck protection, and parking structure repairs. Recent solicitations show state departments, counties, and airport authorities buying hot-poured and liquid-applied sealants—including penetrating concrete sealers, epoxy polymer concrete overlays, and silicone joint sealants—for highway maintenance, airfield pavement rehabilitation, and facility preservation. The State of Maine Department of Administrative and Financial Services posted an RFQ on July 1, 2026, due July 15, seeking deck sealant systems and epoxy polymer concrete products in volumes of 400 to 5,000 gallons annually across multiple unit configurations; this is a master-agreement vehicle enabling all state departments to purchase on an as-needed basis through August 30, 2031. The Texas Department of Transportation issued a small procurement on June 26, 2026, for Sikasil 728 RCS silicone sealant in 40-ounce sausage kits for bridge joint applications.

Activity clusters in state highway maintenance and airport infrastructure repair, with issuers spanning state DOT offices, counties, and airport commissions across Maine, Texas, Georgia, California, Illinois, and Wisconsin. Collin County, Texas has posted multiple asphalt and concrete road-material IFBs in June 2026—including dedicated procurements for liquid asphalts, asphaltic concrete, and surface-treatment aggregates—all complying with TxDOT Standard Specifications and due July 16. The Illinois Department of Transportation District 5 issued an emergency small purchase on June 5, 2026, for hot-poured joint sealant, while Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport's Department of Aviation sought airfield repair services on June 12, 2026, encompassing joint and crack sealing. The code shows sustained activity in preservation-grade pavement treatments and joint-sealing work rather than new construction, with response deadlines typically 10 to 45 days from posting and master agreements dominating the state procurement model.