UNSPSC 22101802: Platform lift

UNSPSC 22101802 Platform lift is a Commodity code that covers the procurement of mobile elevated work platforms and related inspection or repair services. State and local governments buy scissor lifts, articulating boom lifts, and portable vehicle lifts — equipment used for maintenance access at transit facilities, water districts, ports, and fleet operations. The issuing bodies span county governments, municipal water districts, port authorities, transit systems, and state transportation departments. Recent solicitations show a mix of one-time equipment purchases and ongoing maintenance contracts. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners issued an ITB in October 2026 for JLG articulating boom lifts (45-foot platform height, 24.5 feet horizontal outreach) as part of a broader $900,500 fleet vehicles and equipment procurement. Charlotte Area Transit System Bus Operations Division solicited preventative maintenance and repair services for approximately 32 portable vehicle lifts (Stertil Koni units) at two facilities. Eastern Municipal Water District in California sought proposals for quarterly inspections, annual certifications, and as-needed repairs for forty-eight overhead and mobile cranes. Missouri Department of Transportation issued a sole-source solicitation for one HP35 Trailer Model Hydra Platform for under-bridge access needs, and Greenville Port Commission in Mississippi solicited bids for a new 4-wheel drive diesel scissor lift.

Recent activity appears across multiple states and issuing-body types. Florida, Texas, California, North Carolina, Mississippi, and Missouri all posted opportunities in the past four months. The Florida Sheriffs Association established a 24-month equipment procurement contract (October 2026 through September 2028) for construction and material handling equipment including lifts, while Sourcewell issued a cooperative purchasing RFP for law enforcement equipment on behalf of multiple Washington-state counties and other participating jurisdictions nationwide. The code shows a diverse buyer base spanning county fleet operations, transit agencies, water utilities, ports, and multi-jurisdictional cooperative purchasing vehicles, with opportunities ranging from one-time purchases to recurring maintenance contracts.