UNSPSC 20142801: Oil water separators

UNSPSC 20142801 Oil water separators (Commodity) covers water treatment equipment and related installation and maintenance services, though recent state and local solicitations tagged with this code show activity in broader water treatment plant operations rather than oil–water separation specifically. State and local water utilities are procuring replacement and upgrade work for drive shafts, aeration systems, and residuals-handling equipment at treatment plants. The issuing bodies are municipal water departments and county water authorities managing public water treatment infrastructure, typically operating on sole-source or competitive RFP processes for specialized equipment and turnkey installation. Work includes equipment replacement with comprehensive site preparation and installation labor, proprietary maintenance contracts over multi-year terms, and residuals removal and disposal operations.

Recent opportunities span Florida and Georgia. The City of Holly Hill, Florida issued a sole-source notice (SS202001, response date September 22, 2020, now closed) for a $113,067 replacement drive shaft unit and installation at its Water Treatment Plant. Hillsborough County, Florida posted a notice of intended sole-source award (SS2600397, challenge deadline September 22, 2026) to Agora Water Solutions LLC for Wet Well Wizard aeration systems across lift stations and wet wells, estimated at $5.371 million over five years with 60 to 80 units annually at $13,350 per unit. Clayton County, Georgia issued RFP 2026025-RFP5105 (response due July 30, 2026) for drinking water treatment residuals removal and disposal at two treatment plants. Columbia County, Georgia posted an identical RFP scope (PE63600NONST2026000000099, response due July 30, 2026) through the Bonfire Hub portal for residuals removal at the Jim Blanchard and Clarks Hill water treatment plants. The code sees sporadic rather than continuous activity; the recent opportunities reflect maintenance cycles and infrastructure upgrades at municipal and county water facilities rather than high-frequency procurements.