UNSPSC 22101702: Earthmoving buckets or its parts or accessories

UNSPSC 22101702 Earthmoving buckets or its parts or accessories is a Commodity code that covers attachment equipment and spare components for heavy construction machinery, though recent state and local solicitations show the code being applied broadly to procurement of integrated compact construction equipment systems including tracked utility loaders, mini excavators, and buckets with allied implements. State and local governments are buying these items primarily through cooperative purchasing vehicles and traditional procurement channels — Sourcewell (a Minnesota service cooperative) and individual municipalities are the main issuing bodies, with Sourcewell notably aggregating demand across its Participating Entities spanning multiple states. The work solicited encompasses equipment acquisition with related attachments (stump grinders, grapple rakes, standard buckets), delivery to operational sites, and associated warranty and support provisions; specifications often call for items in defined weight ranges and itemized pricing for equipment, attachments, delivery, and optional services.

Recent activity clusters in the Southeast and upper Midwest. The City of Valdosta, Georgia posted an IFB on August 24, 2026 for a compact tracked utility loader with stump grinder, grapple rake, and standard bucket, with bids due September 8, 2026. Terrell County, Georgia (acting on behalf of the State of Georgia) released RFP 2026-08-004 on August 20, 2026 for a 19,000–20,000 lb mini excavator with attachments, proposals due September 10, 2026. Sourcewell posted 26RFP110326 on September 15, 2026 for heavy and compact construction equipment with related attachments and services on behalf of Participating Entities, with proposals due November 3, 2026 at 3:30 p.m. Central Time, submitted exclusively through the Sourcewell Procurement Portal. The code shows moderate recent activity concentrated in municipal and county procurement offices; Sourcewell's cooperative vehicle represents the largest opportunity footprint but requires portal-only submission and spans multiple jurisdictions beyond the two-state concentration visible in direct municipal solicitations.