UNSPSC 20141301: Downhole jet pumps

UNSPSC 20141301 Downhole jet pumps (Commodity) encompasses maintenance, repair, rehabilitation, and equipment replacement services for municipal wastewater and water infrastructure, along with the supply and installation of specialized pump systems for emergency response, bypass operations, and infrastructure improvement. State and local governments under this code procure services ranging from pump station master service agreements with 24-hour emergency response to single equipment replacements, deep well rehabilitation, and landfill gas collection systems. The issuing bodies span county utilities departments, municipal water authorities, special-purpose water districts, city procurement offices, and county waste services divisions, with Seminole County Board of County Commissioners and Florida municipalities appearing multiple times across the most recent opportunities. Work currently being solicited includes wastewater pump station rehabilitation and maintenance via master service agreements; electric motor and pump repair services across multiple equipment manufacturers; vertical turbine well pump installation and deep well rehabilitation; lineshaft pump bowl assembly procurement for potable water systems; and pneumatic pump systems for landfill gas operations. Contractors typically must demonstrate three to ten years of relevant experience, maintain significant insurance coverage ($1 million to $2 million general liability), and self-perform a minimum of 50–51 percent of work by cost.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida, with secondary clusters in California, Georgia, Texas, Arizona, and Mississippi. Representative solicitations include Seminole County Board of County Commissioners' Wastewater Pump Station R & R (CC710026HSMA, ITB, bids due August 5, 2026) seeking a master service agreement contractor with demonstrated experience in eight municipal pump station projects; the City of Tarpon Springs' Electric Motor and Pump Repair Services (ITB 260169-B-AS, bids due June 17, 2026) for multivendor repair contracts across 46 distinct equipment items; Eastern Municipal Water District's well maintenance and rehabilitation services (RFP #3931, proposals due April 23, 2026, with awards to minimum two firms on five-year terms); and the City of Palm Bay's construction of four production wells (RFP 30RFP26, bids due April 28, 2026) requiring Florida water well contractor licensing. The code shows consistent activity with contract awards to single primary and secondary vendors on as-needed, task-order, or JOC bases, firm pricing for initial terms with limited annual escalation, and stringent compliance requirements including prevailing wage (where applicable), E-Verify enrollment, and state-specific trench safety or water code compliance. No single dominant geographic jurisdiction emerges; opportunities are distributed across county utilities, municipal water departments, and special districts.