UNSPSC 20101619: Weigh belt feeder

Weigh belt feeder / conveyor is a like a small belt conveyor with load cells under the belt to measure the weight of material conveyed over it. Drive is variable speed.

UNSPSC 20101619 Weigh belt feeder is a Commodity code that in state and local procurement practice spans equipment for material handling and extraction systems, though recent solicitations under this code show minimal alignment with its nominal scope. The City of Tucson Environmental and General Services Division issued RFP No. 240011 in September 2026 for Gas Extraction and Removal services—a specialized environmental contracting function focused on refrigerant recovery and documentation rather than traditional weigh-belt equipment. The work entails EPA-certified refrigerant reclamation, extraction from approximately 50 units per week at minimum bi-weekly intervals, comprehensive gas-destruction or recycling documentation, and certified technician deployment. State and local issuing bodies appear to use this code infrequently or inconsistently for the work it nominally describes; the single recent opportunity reflects environmental services procurement rather than weigh-belt or material-handling equipment supply.

The City of Tucson's RFP for the Los Reales Sustainability Campus in Pima County, Arizona, with a response deadline of September 19, 2024, represents the primary recent activity visible under this code. The procurement structure includes tiered pricing for Freon, mixed gas, and refrigerant extraction, plus labor rates for standard, after-hours, and holiday service windows. The initial contract runs one year with up to four one-year renewal options. Pre-bid conference was held March 19, 2024, via Microsoft Teams. The solicitation incorporates Federal Transit Administration terms and conditions referencing disadvantaged business enterprise participation provisions, suggesting potential DBE considerations. No incumbent vendor was named. The code shows limited recent state and local activity, and the single Tucson opportunity represents a mismatch between the Commodity's nominal equipment classification and the environmental services actually being procured—a signal that this code may not be a reliable tracking vehicle for substantive procurement volume in state and local markets.