UNSPSC 20143007: Sucker rod wrench

The sucker rod wrench is made of high-quality alloy steel, and boasts the advantages of hardness and abrasion resistance, quickly breaking the toughest sucker rod or coupling joint. Its opening is applicable to the square shape of the steel-made sucker rod. The balanced design of the wrench can reduce the fatigue of users, which is an outstanding tool for manual mounting and demounting sucker rods.

UNSPSC 20143007 Sucker rod wrench (Commodity) does not align with the recent state and local procurement activity tagged under it. The source records show no solicitations for sucker rod wrenches or oil-field equipment; instead, the opportunities span water utility infrastructure including well drilling, pump installation, water treatment facility components, and diving services for wastewater systems. The code appears to be misapplied to water and wastewater procurement across multiple jurisdictions.

Recent opportunities demonstrate active procurement by Florida counties and municipalities, Arizona cities, Georgia water utilities, California water districts, and Oregon municipalities for well construction, rehabilitation, pump services, and related water infrastructure. Hillsborough County (Florida) is procuring water well maintenance and repair services estimated at $688,073 under ITB; Broward County (Florida) is soliciting well column pipes under an open-end indefinite-quantity contract; the City of Tucson (Arizona) conducts annual requirements contracts for lineshaft pump bowl assemblies and well pump installation and removal services; Collier County (Florida) is bidding improvements to two production wells at $2.9 million; Eastern Municipal Water District (California) seeks well maintenance and rehabilitation contractors for a five-year term; and the City of Palm Bay (Florida) is soliciting construction of four production wells. Work is concentrated in Florida, Arizona, California, and Georgia. The tag mismatch suggests the code should not be relied upon for accurate forecasting of sucker rod wrench demand in state and local procurement.