UNSPSC 23152107: Profile wire vibratory separation screen

Separation equipment screen made of profile wire

UNSPSC 23152107 Profile wire vibratory separation screen, a Commodity code, nominally covers screening equipment for solids separation but shows minimal recent activity aligned with the code's stated scope. State and local water and wastewater utilities are the primary soliciting bodies under this code tier, though recent opportunities demonstrate a divergence between the code's abstract name and the actual equipment being procured. Municipal water treatment plants and county wastewater systems are the issuing bodies driving procurement activity, with work spanning drive shaft replacements, aeration system installation, mechanical screen equipment, and treatment residuals removal—none of which align directly with profile wire vibratory separation screens as typically defined.

Recent opportunities cluster in Florida and Georgia. The Maryland Environmental Service issued a competitive sealed-bid IFB (Solicitation 1262595) on April 28, 2026, for supply and delivery of a mechanically cleaned wastewater screen with a 6-millimeter opening at the Dorsey Run Wastewater Treatment Plant in Jessup, Maryland, with proposals due May 28, 2026; mandatory pre-bid site visits occurred in early May, and the contract was awarded based on lowest responsive bid price with no set-asides or MBE subcontract goals. Clayton County and Columbia County, both in Georgia, issued matching RFPs in June and July 2026 for drinking water treatment residuals removal and disposal at the Jim Blanchard and Clarks Hill Water Treatment Plants (due July 30, 2026). The City of Holly Hill, Florida, and Hillsborough County, Florida, both pursued sole-source procurements for manufacturer-specific equipment: Holly Hill for a WesTech DS43 Dual Shaft Drive replacement at its Water Treatment Plant (sole source to WesTech Engineering, Inc., $113,067 total value), and Hillsborough County for Wet Well Wizard aeration systems from Agora Water Solutions LLC over five years ($5.371 million estimated value through 2032). These opportunities signal active municipal water infrastructure replacement and maintenance cycles, though they fall outside the scope implied by the code's name and may reflect improper code tagging rather than genuine demand under UNSPSC 23152107.