UNSPSC 23152107: Profile wire vibratory separation screen

Separation equipment screen made of profile wire

UNSPSC 23152107 Profile wire vibratory separation screen, a Commodity code, names equipment for water and wastewater treatment residuals separation, but recent state and local solicitations show the code is actually buying broader water-treatment infrastructure including mechanical screens, drive-shaft assemblies, and residuals-removal and disposal services rather than specialized vibratory separation equipment alone. State and local water utilities and environmental service agencies are the primary buyers, sourcing equipment and services for settling-pond residuals management, wastewater screening, and treatment-plant component replacement. The work ranges from supply-and-delivery of screening assemblies to turnkey removal and disposal operations at multiple treatment facilities, often bundled with installation, training, operator manuals, and multi-location performance requirements.

Geographic activity centers on Georgia and Maryland. Clayton County and Columbia County, Georgia have each posted RFPs for drinking water treatment residuals removal and disposal at the Jim Blanchard Water Treatment Plant and Clarks Hill Water Treatment Plant, with proposals due July 30, 2026. The Maryland Environmental Service solicited competitive sealed bids (IFB 1262595) for supply and delivery of a mechanically cleaned 6-millimeter wastewater screen at the Dorsey Run Wastewater Treatment Plant in Jessup, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, with mandatory site visits on May 6 and May 8, 2026, and a May 28, 2026 bid deadline. The City of Holly Hill, Florida procured a replacement drive-shaft unit and installation services for its Water Treatment Plant through sole-source procurement. Issuing bodies include county boards of commissioners, municipal water departments, and state environmental service agencies, each managing treatment-plant equipment and operations.