UNSPSC 24101625: Conventional truck cranes

UNSPSC 24101625 Conventional truck cranes (Commodity) encompasses mobile hydraulic crane rental services with operators that state and local governments procure for on-demand lifting operations supporting infrastructure maintenance, utility work, emergency response, and municipal operations. The County of Orange, OC Public Works, recently issued an IFB for crane rental services with operator covering five crane sizes (14-ton through 90-ton hydraulic cranes) to support stormwater lift station pump replacement, HVAC unit installation, dam gate maintenance, and miscellaneous lifting; Gainesville Regional Utilities concurrently solicited an ITB for annual crane rental services spanning 15 tons to 300+ tons capacity to support electric, water, wastewater, natural gas, and telecommunications utility infrastructure. State and local issuing bodies span county public works departments, municipal utilities, regional utilities authorities, and water management districts. The code also captures capital equipment procurement — Chatham County, Georgia has solicited multiple bids for purchase of new 2027 International heavy-duty trucks equipped with knuckle boom loaders and dump bodies for solid waste operations, and Ada County issued an RFB for a 2025 Ford F-550 service truck with IMT hydraulic crane for landfill operations, signaling procurement of purpose-built lifting vehicles alongside rental services.

Recent activity concentrates in California (Santa Clara County, City of West Sacramento, County of Orange), Florida (Broward County, City of Dallas Water Utilities, Keys Energy Services, Florida Department of Transportation), Georgia (Chatham County, City of Cumming), and the broader Southeast and Midwest. The County of Orange IFB (response due May 7, 2026) specified firm fixed pricing for ten line items with response-time requirements of one week for routine requests and two hours for emergency, a three-year initial term with two optional one-year renewals, not to exceed $1,100,000, with a five percent price deduction available for certified Orange County Local Small Business or Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise bidders. Gainesville Regional Utilities ITB (due July 1, 2026) requires firm pricing for three contract years with annual price adjustments capped at the lower of five percent or the Consumer Price Index and Producer's Price Index change; contractors must hold current NCCCO certification, demonstrate 24/7 emergency response capability, and meet $1 million general liability and $500,000 automobile liability minimums. Keys Energy Services in Key West issued an RFP for emergency crane services pre-negotiated for hurricane and disaster response, intending to award multiple contracts to establish a FEMA-compliant vendor pool with three-year base terms and two optional one-year renewals, requiring compliance with Davis-Bacon prevailing wage and Build America Buy America Act provisions for FEMA Public Assistance reimbursement.