UNSPSC 22101715: Batching plants or feeders

UNSPSC 22101715 Batching plants or feeders is a Commodity code that in practice encompasses concrete mixing, crushing, and material preparation services for pavement and infrastructure work. State and local governments procure ready-mix concrete batching, asphalt and concrete crushing, and aggregate preparation as inputs to roads, sidewalks, parking facilities, and parks projects. Sourcing bodies include city transportation and public works departments, county transportation and maintenance programs, and special maintenance districts. Recent solicitations show activity concentrated in concrete and asphalt input sourcing rather than equipment procurement per se—the code tracks material production and preparation services that underpin broader infrastructure rehabilitation and repair contracts.

Recent activity spans Florida, California, Georgia, and Texas. The City of Sanford, Florida Finance Department Purchasing Division posted IFB 24/25-30R on October 19, 2026 (due January 29, 2026) for concrete services and raw materials, seeking five concrete mix types ranging from 2,500 to 4,000 PSI in 100-cubic-yard quantities, with pricing to include labor, materials, bonding, equipment, and mobilization. The County of Santa Clara Procurement Department has been an active repeat buyer, posting ITB-PRC-FY27-0066 on July 30, 2026 for pavement installation and repair services with an estimated contract sum of $2.5 million across multiple locations, and ITB-PRC-FY27-0091 on September 15, 2026 for asphalt concrete re-paving and pulverizing at Vasona Lake County Park. Cherokee County Board of Commissioners Purchasing Department posted a competitive sealed bid on July 24, 2026 (due August 25, 2026) for concrete and asphalt crushing services supporting public works. The City of Arlington, Texas Parks, Recreation, & Culture Department issued an annual requirements RFP on July 23, 2026 for concrete repair, overlays, new installations, and pavement leveling via polyurethane foam injection. Prevailing-wage requirements apply across most active opportunities, and bid bonds of five to ten percent of total bid price are standard.