UNSPSC 20143505: Subsea production equipment

A subsea production system consists of a subsea completed well, subsea Christmas trees and wellhead systems, subsea tie-in to flow line system, jumpers, umbilical and riser system and subsea equipment to operate the well.

UNSPSC 20143505 Subsea production equipment is a Commodity code that state and local governments apply to a diverse range of water and wastewater infrastructure work bearing little connection to the code's nominal offshore drilling scope. Recent opportunities solicited under this code include aeration systems for wastewater lift stations, irrigation well drilling and development, commercial diving services for water system inspections and repairs, water well column pipes for distribution networks, water well maintenance and repair services, automatic strainer replacement at water reclamation facilities, and groundwater well renewal engineering. The issuing bodies are county water and wastewater authorities, municipal water departments, and county boards of commissioners in Florida, Georgia, Oregon, and California. The work is predominantly maintenance, repair, and replacement of municipal and county groundwater and wastewater infrastructure rather than subsea production equipment.

Recent solicitations include Hillsborough County's ITB for water well maintenance and repair services across 67 irrigation and potable wells in multiple Florida parks, due June 12, 2026, at an estimated value of $688,073 over two years; Broward County's ITB for new well column pipes conforming to ASTM A53 Grade B Schedule 30 steel in multiple diameters, due June 23, 2026, with SBE and CBE procurement preferences and local vendor preference; the City of Bend, Oregon's RFP for engineering services to design and implement improvements to River Well #1, due May 20, 2026, at an anticipated budget of $525,000; and the Unified Government of Athens-Clarke County, Georgia's IFB for removal and replacement of a 16-inch automatic strainer at the North Oconee Water Reclamation Facility, due June 12, 2026, with an estimated budget of $125,000 to $175,000. Geographic activity centers on Florida, Georgia, Oregon, and California. The code shows active procurement but minimal relevance to subsea production; state and local governments are misclassifying routine water system infrastructure work under a taxonomy entry designed for deepwater oil and gas equipment.