UNSPSC 20143802: Subsea flow meter, multi phase

Device for measuring individual fluid flow rates of oil and gas when more than one fluid is flowing through a pipeline at subsea temperatures and pressure

UNSPSC 20143802 Subsea flow meter, multi phase is a Commodity code that covers specialized water and wastewater infrastructure equipment and services in state and local procurement. Recent solicitations show that this code is being applied to a broad range of water utility work that extends well beyond subsea metering — including aeration systems installation, irrigation well drilling, commercial diving services, water well maintenance, strainer replacement, and wellhouse engineering — suggesting the code functions as a catch-all taxonomy entry for water systems capital projects and services rather than a precise match to subsea instrumentation.

The issuing-body mix spans county water authorities, municipal utilities, and special-purpose water districts across multiple states. Hillsborough County (Florida) appears twice in the recent record, issuing a $5.371 million five-year sole-source procurement for Wet Well Wizard aeration system installation and maintenance and a $688,073 two-year competitive ITB for water well maintenance and repair across 67 county wells. San Bernardino County Department of Public Works-Special Districts solicited well drilling services via IFB due October 8, 2026. The City of Atlanta Department of Watershed Management issued an ITB for on-call commercial diving services supporting emergency response and infrastructure inspection. The Unified Government of Athens-Clarke County, Georgia requested bids for automatic strainer replacement at its water reclamation facility. The City of Bend, Oregon solicited engineering services via RFP for River Well #1 renewal design and implementation. Geographic concentration is evident in Florida and Georgia, with additional recent activity in California and Oregon, though the code shows scattered activity across multiple water jurisdictions nationally. The divergence between the code's nominal scope (subsea metering) and actual recent procurements (aeration, drilling, diving, strainer replacement, well engineering) indicates this Commodity code has become a broad taxonomic bucket for water infrastructure work rather than a precise instrument-specific category.