UNSPSC 22101539: Earthmoving machinery parts and accessories

Accessories and spare parts used in the replacement and or maintenance of earthworking machinery

UNSPSC 22101539 Earthmoving machinery parts and accessories (Commodity) is a narrow code that state and local governments use primarily to procure complete earthmoving equipment units rather than discrete parts or attachments—the recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing new bulldozers, mini excavators, track-type tractors, and dump trucks as single-unit capital acquisitions. The Illinois Office of Water Resources sought a new crawler dozer with low ground pressure for facility maintenance under IFB 27-422DNR-WTRRE-B-54392 with response due October 27, 2026; Terrell County, Georgia, requested a 19,000–20,000 lb mini excavator with attachments under RFP 2026-08-004 with response due September 10, 2026; the Kansas Turnpike Authority sought a single mini excavator under RFQ #8329 with response due August 14, 2026, specifying approved makes including John Deere, Hitachi, Case, Kubota, Bobcat, CAT, JCB, Hyundai, Komatsu, Takeuchi, and Yanmar; and the Rankin County Board of Supervisors, Mississippi, solicited track-type tractors with minimum 130-horsepower diesel engines and GPS integration with response due May 28, 2026. A Florida Department of Military Affairs sole-source notice identified Beard Equipment as the intended vendor for John Deere, Hitachi, and Dennis Cimarf equipment parts and repairs supporting Camp Blanding Joint Training Center, estimated at approximately $45,000 annually. Issuing bodies include state water and transportation departments, county boards of supervisors, and state military affairs offices—primarily rural and infrastructure-focused jurisdictions.

Activity centers in Illinois, Georgia, Kansas, Mississippi, and Florida, with sporadic one-off procurements rather than recurring volume buys. Response dates span May through October 2026, indicating steady but light activity. Most solicitations are RFQ or RFP, with sealed bid and reverse-auction formats common among county buyers. Vendors must meet detailed equipment specifications including engine displacement, horsepower, undercarriage design, cab features, and technology integration (GPS compatibility noted in the Rankin County tractor procurement); Illinois requires Illinois Procurement Gateway registration and domestic-product certifications; Georgia and Kansas do not name set-aside programs in the summaries provided. The Sourcewell cooperative purchasing RFP #061626 for law enforcement equipment, posted May 12, 2026 with response due June 16, 2026, reaches across multiple Washington counties and broader public-entity networks, though it sits outside the core earthmoving-machinery scope. Geographic concentration is light; no state appears more than twice in recent activity.