UNSPSC 23241631: Woodruff seat cutter

A type of cutter used for cutting the smaller Woodruff keyseats.

UNSPSC 23241631 Woodruff seat cutter is a Commodity code that in practice captures hand tools and cutting implements used across municipal and county operations. Recent state and local solicitations under this code show divergence between the nominal category name and actual procurement scope: the City of Philadelphia issued a micro purchase for bolt cutters (Solicitation B2727842, due September 4, 2026), and Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners solicited janitorial and operational supplies including consumable cutting and maintenance implements (ITB 26-00319, due July 24, 2026). State and local issuing bodies treating this code as a general classification for small tools, consumables, and maintenance supplies span city procurement offices, county commissioners, and operational departments such as fire rescue. The work being purchased includes both individual tools—bolt cutters for lock-cutting or infrastructure work—and broader consumable supply categories for facilities operations and janitorial support across 24/7 operational environments.

Recent activity shows clustering in Florida and Pennsylvania. Hillsborough County's janitorial and operational supplies contract carried an estimated one-year value of $765,679.84 with delivery to the Public Safety Operations Complex in Tampa, serving 47 fire stations operating continuously. The City of Philadelphia's bolt-cutter micro purchase (ITB, lowest-responsive-and-responsible basis) indicates smaller-dollar episodic demand from municipal departments. Both solicitations required vendors to be authorized distributors capable of meeting delivery timelines—Hillsborough County specifying standard delivery within 10 days and emergency delivery within five business days—and both used sealed-bid procurement with no minimum-purchase guarantees. The code shows modest recent activity concentrated in county and city operations rather than school districts or transit authorities, with purchasing volume driven by facilities maintenance and emergency services departments rather than wide distribution across multiple customer segments.