UNSPSC 20142406: Subsea control system

Includes topside and subsea controls, control stations, flying leads, subsea control module SCM, SCM mounting base, hydraulic and electric power units, uninterrupted power supply, distribution units, master control station.

UNSPSC 20142406 Subsea control system is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure environmental remediation and gas extraction equipment and services, though recent activity shows limited direct relevance to subsea applications. The City of Tucson's RFP No. 240011 for Gas Extraction and Removal exemplifies actual purchasing under this code: the city seeks an EPA-certified refrigerant reclaimer to extract refrigerants and mixed gases from approximately 50 units per week at the Los Reales Sustainability Campus, with extraction required minimally every two weeks and comprehensive documentation of gas destruction or recycling. The contract specifies line-item pricing for Freon, mixed gas, and refrigerant extraction alongside labor rates for general, after-hours, and holiday service, with a one-year initial term and four optional one-year renewals. Issuing bodies soliciting under this code include municipal environmental and general services divisions; a second recent posting by Sourcewell, a Minnesota cooperative purchasing entity, for law enforcement equipment (RFP 061626 due June 16, 2026) appears mistagged to this commodity code and does not represent relevant subsea control system activity.

Recent state and local activity under this code centers in Arizona, where the City of Tucson in Pima County is the identified buyer. The Sourcewell cooperative procurement for law enforcement equipment, structured to serve Franklin County, Grant County, Grays Harbor County, Chelan County, Yakima County (Washington state), and numerous other public entities nationwide, does not align with the subsea control system scope. The Tucson Gas Extraction and Removal solicitation (RFP 240011, due September 19, 2024, with a pre-submittal conference scheduled for March 19, 2024) represents the only documented recent opportunity with direct relevance to the code's nominal scope; the mismatch between the code's name and actual purchasing activity suggests this code may see limited engagement from state and local governments pursing subsea control systems as typically defined.