UNSPSC 22101906: Shoring equipment

UNSPSC 22101906 Shoring equipment, a Commodity code, covers modular trench shoring systems and related temporary ground-support materials that state and local governments procure for utility, infrastructure, and municipal construction projects. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing complete aluminum or modular shoring systems with engineered load ratings, trench panels, spreaders, sheet piles, and accessories designed for compliance with OSHA standards and field deployment at depths up to 15 feet. Issuing bodies include special-purpose water and sewer authorities, counties, and municipalities across the Southeast and South. The Beaufort-Jasper Water & Sewer Authority (BJWSA) in South Carolina issued an IFB for a complete modular aluminum trench shoring system comparable to Pacific Shoring Products or Arcosa Shoring Products with delivery desired by June 30, 2026 and bids due May 27, 2026, requiring electronic submission and including mandatory product data, load ratings, and assembly instructions. The City of Acworth, Georgia solicited sealed bids for CSX Approved Shoring Material with submission deadline April 8, 2026, with detailed specifications available from the Public Works facility during business hours.

Recent activity in the code centers on the Southeast, with South Carolina and Georgia showing the most current procurement volume. Water and sewer authorities and municipal public-works departments are the primary issuing bodies. The BJWSA opportunity represents the most concrete recent demand signal: a full system procurement with engineered specifications, brand-name comparables, and a near-term delivery window. The City of Acworth procurement, though minimal in public detail, indicates municipal demand for CSX-compliant materials tied to infrastructure projects. Both solicitations require responsive bidders to demonstrate product compliance with engineering standards and OSHA safety requirements; neither shows active DBE set-asides or local-preference language in the public record. The code sees episodic demand tied to discrete utility and infrastructure projects rather than blanket or open-ended standing orders.