UNSPSC 23153411: Tire mounting inflating

UNSPSC 23153411 Tire mounting inflating, a Commodity code, covers as-needed tire supply, repair, retreading, and related mounting and balancing services that state and local governments procure for diverse vehicle fleets. Recent solicitations show state and local agencies buying comprehensive tire services—including on-site and roadside repair, emergency dispatch, tire disposal, and retreading—for municipal, county, school district, and transit authority fleets ranging from light passenger vehicles to fire apparatus, refuse packers, and heavy-duty transit buses. The issuing-body mix spans cities (Atlanta, Austin, Orlando, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, St. Cloud, Daytona Beach, Altamonte Springs), counties (Pasco County and Seminole County in Florida; Muscogee County in Georgia), school districts (Rockwood in Missouri; Sarasota County in Florida), transit authorities (Trinity Metro in Fort Worth; Broward County Transportation), and state agencies (California Correctional Training and Rehabilitation Authority). City departments and county fleets appear as repeat buyers in the recent opportunity block.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida, Georgia, Texas, California, Missouri, and Wisconsin. Representative opportunities include the City of Atlanta's IFB for tires, tire disposal, and tire repair services (due May 8, 2026); Pasco County's two separate IFBs for as-needed tire and road repair for automotive and heavy equipment (due May 26, 2026, and April 7, 2026); the City of Austin's IFB for vehicle tire repair and replacement services with an estimated annual value of $275,000 and multiple tire brands (due April 23, 2026); the City of Philadelphia's bid for tire recapping, repair, and scrapping services with an estimated contract value of $86,160.77 for the initial year (due April 29, 2026); the City of Milwaukee's invitation to bid for tire retreading and repair with a three-year term (due April 23, 2026); and Trinity Metro's RFP for five-year tire leasing services supporting transit operations with over 6.4 million annual miles (due April 2, 2026). Most contracts are awarded to lowest responsive and responsible bidders; local vendor preferences appear in multiple jurisdictions when bids fall within specified thresholds (typically 10 percent of lowest price). Insurance requirements typically include general liability of $1 million to $2 million per occurrence and workers' compensation at statutory minimums. Response times and service availability vary by issuer—emergency dispatch requirements range from two-hour maximum response to 24/7 availability depending on jurisdiction needs.