UNSPSC 20143401: Umbilical termination assembly

A multi-plexed electro-hydraulic system that connects multiple subsea control modules to the same communications, electrical and hydraulic supply lines. The result is that many wells can be controlled via one umbilical, which is terminated at an umbilical

UNSPSC 20143401 Umbilical termination assembly (Commodity) shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity and does not map cleanly to the posted opportunities on file. The code's nominal scope—umbilical termination assemblies, typically subsea or industrial fluid/power delivery connectors—does not align with the water and wastewater infrastructure, electrical supplies, well drilling and maintenance, and engineering design services that dominate the recent solicitations tagged under this code. The mismatch suggests either systematic miscoding at the issuing-body level or that this particular Commodity code does not see regular state and local purchasing volume that procurement offices are able to categorize accurately.

The seven most recent opportunities posted under UNSPSC 20143401 span Florida, Georgia, California, Texas, and Oregon and originate from county water and wastewater departments, municipal utilities, and cooperative purchasing entities—none of which are sourcing umbilical termination assemblies. Hillsborough County (Florida) has appeared twice in the block—once for proprietary aeration systems and once for water well maintenance services. Representative recent activity includes Hillsborough County's sole-source aeration equipment procurement (Agora Water Solutions LLC, $5.371 million over five years, due September 22, 2026), Broward County's open-end ITB for well column pipes under state and local small-business preferences (ITB OPN2131840B1, due June 23, 2026), San Bernardino County's well drilling and development project in Chino (IFB SPD127SPDAD6517, due October 8, 2026, with prevailing wage requirements), and the City of Bend's RFP for engineering services on River Well #1 renewal (RFP 26-3256, due May 20, 2026, budget approximately $525,000). This code appears to carry low relevance to umbilical termination assembly supply chains and warrants validation against issuing-body coding practices before allocation of business development resources.