UNSPSC 20143500: Subsea project installation tools

Tree running tools RT, manifold RT, connector RT, jumper associated tools, controls tools, RT shipping skids, subsea test tree, subsea well test equipment, test equipment, pod retrieval tools

UNSPSC 20143500 Subsea project installation tools is a Class code covering underwater and submerged infrastructure work, though the state and local opportunities on record show limited direct alignment with the code's nominal scope. The recent activity tagged under this code predominantly reflects water system maintenance, well drilling, pump installation, and related groundwater infrastructure services rather than subsea or deepwater project tooling. State and local jurisdictions issuing under this classification include municipal water departments, county water and wastewater authorities, regional purchasing cooperatives, and independent water districts across Florida, California, Oregon, Georgia, and Arizona. Representative recent solicitations include the City of Atlanta Department of Watershed Management's IFB for on-call commercial diving services (posted July 8, 2026, due July 24, 2026), which covers emergency response, infrastructure inspections, and deep tunnel operations; and Hillsborough County's ITB for water well maintenance and repair services (posted May 19, 2026, due June 12, 2026, estimated at $688,073.00), encompassing pump and motor replacement, tank replacement, and emergency response across 67 irrigation and potable water wells.

Geographic activity clusters in Florida (Atlanta and regional water authorities in Hillsborough, Collier, and Brevard counties), with secondary activity in Arizona (Tucson Water Department), California (Eastern Municipal Water District in Riverside County), Oregon (City of Bend), and Georgia (Athens-Clarke County). Procurement notice types span ITB, RFP, and IFB, with response windows typically 20 to 60 days. The code shows high fragmentation across issuing bodies with no repeat major buyers appearing in the recent-opportunities block, and the disconnect between the code's stated scope and actual solicitations—which emphasize potable water well construction, pump services, and municipal water infrastructure rather than subsea tooling—suggests this classification may be a data-entry artifact rather than a meaningful category for subsea-focused vendors. Vendors pursuing activity here should verify actual scope alignment with individual solicitations rather than rely on the code descriptor.