UNSPSC 20111504: Water well drilling equipment

UNSPSC 20111504 Water well drilling equipment is a Commodity code encompassing drilling, construction, testing, and rehabilitation services for potable water production wells, domestic wells, and associated groundwater infrastructure—not equipment procurement alone. State and local governments buying under this code solicit comprehensive well development work including mobilization, pilot hole drilling, casing installation, well development, pumping tests, geophysical logging, water quality analysis, and disinfection. County and regional water authorities dominate recent activity, alongside municipalities and special-purpose water districts; Seminole County (Florida), Onslow Water & Sewer Authority (North Carolina), the City of Orem (Utah), and Maryland Environmental Service appear multiple times across the recent opportunities block. Work spans master service agreements for pump station maintenance, fixed-price drilling contracts for new production wells, and as-needed service arrangements covering both new construction and rehabilitation of aging wells.

Florida and North Carolina show the densest recent activity, with additional solicitations from Maryland, Utah, Mississippi, California, and Colorado. Representative opportunities include Seminole County's CC710026HSMA master service agreement (due August 5, 2026, IFB) for wastewater pump station repair and refurbishment requiring demonstrated experience on eight prior municipal pump station projects; Onslow Water & Sewer Authority's 2026RFB005 sealed-bid construction of Dixon Well Sites D4R and D12 in North Carolina (due July 1, 2026); the City of Orem's ITB 26019 for exterior cathodic protection system installation at Well #10 (due July 7, 2026); and the City of Palm Bay's RFP 30RFP26 for construction of four production wells NRO-3 through NRO-6 at the North Regional Water Treatment Plant in Brevard County, Florida (due April 28, 2026). Tampa Bay Water's domestic well drilling services ITB (2026030031, due April 15, 2026) covers fixed-fee drilling and abandonment across a five-county region in Florida. Pre-bid meetings, site visits, and lengthy performance periods (often 300–425 calendar days) are standard; liquidated damages typically range from $250 to $2,535 per day for schedule delays. Bonding requirements (5–10 percent bid security) and prevailing wage compliance apply where contract values exceed state thresholds.