UNSPSC 20142700: Pumping units

UNSPSC 20142700 Pumping units, a Class code, encompasses maintenance, repair, and installation services for wastewater lift stations, municipal wells, and specialized pumping systems that state and local governments contract to keep their water and sanitation infrastructure operational. Recent solicitations show counties, cities, water utilities, and special districts buying pump rehabilitation and replacement across all system sizes and depths—from grease interceptor pump-outs at school districts to deep well turbine pump installations for municipal water supplies.

Issuing bodies span county utilities departments, municipal water and wastewater divisions, regional water authorities, and school districts. Seminole County, Florida appears twice in the recent record with substantial master service agreements for wastewater pump station maintenance and repair. Geographic spread is national, with recent activity in Florida (Seminole County, Tarpon Springs, Palm Beach County, Collier County, Lake County schools, Casselberry), Georgia (Lowndes County, McIntosh County), New Mexico (City of Gallup), California (Eastern Municipal Water District), Arizona (City of Tucson), Utah (Hinckley Town), Wisconsin (City of Watertown), Mississippi (City of Long Beach), Massachusetts (Department of Environmental Protection), and Texas. The Seminole County ITB for Wastewater Pump Station R & R (CC710026HSMA, due August 5, 2026) requires demonstrated experience with at least eight municipal pump station projects in the past five years—five rehabilitations and three new construction—and mandates 24/7 emergency response with one-hour maximum response time; successful contractors must self-perform 51 percent of work and maintain a three-year master service agreement with task-order issuance. The City of Tarpon Springs ITB 260169-B-AS (due June 17, 2026) sought motor and pump repair services for water and wastewater utilities covering 46 distinct equipment items from 0.5 HP to 450 HP, with rebuild pricing, hourly labor rates across multiple shift categories, and a five-year initial term. Collier County's deep well improvements project (Bid No. 25-8418, with $2.9 million anticipated budget) and Palm Bay's four-well production construction (30RFP26, due April 28, 2026) reflect capital-intensive new-well drilling and installation work. Pump-out services on scheduled and emergency basis—seen in the Lake County schools ITB for grease interceptor and wastewater plant pump-outs and FAU's lift station maintenance ITN—represent the lower-entry-cost segment of the code, typically structured with firm hourly labor rates, unit pricing for common repairs, and 24/7 emergency response requirements.