UNSPSC 24101653: Overhead crane

A crane that enables pulling up and transporting heavy objects by laying rail onto the posts of internal wall surfaces of factory and attaching hoist onto 1 to 2 units of girder and cross beam that can travel on the rail.

UNSPSC 24101653 Overhead crane, a Commodity code, encompasses the procurement of overhead cranes, hoist equipment, and associated lifting systems that state and local governments deploy across utility operations, transportation facilities, water and wastewater treatment plants, and waste management sites. State and local activity under this code reflects two primary procurement streams: preventive maintenance, annual inspections, and repair contracts for existing installed crane fleets; and crane services (either equipment rental with operators or equipment certification) for emergency response or capital improvement projects. Municipal utilities, water authorities, transportation agencies, and county governments issue the majority of solicitations, often seeking multi-year service agreements with fixed or unit-based pricing and 24/7 on-call availability for emergency operations. Recent opportunities show municipalities and special districts managing aging crane and hoist inventories across multiple facilities, with contracts emphasizing OSHA and ASME compliance, detailed inspection protocols, and rapid-response capacity.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, California, and Arizona based on recent solicitations. Keys Energy Services (KEYS), the municipal electric utility of Key West, Florida, posted an RFP in March 2026 for pre-negotiated crane services to support emergency hurricane response, seeking qualified companies capable of lifting electric poles up to 25,000 pounds with FEMA-compliant pricing and Davis-Bacon wage compliance; the City of Tucson, Arizona, issued an RFQ in August 2026 for annual preventive maintenance and repair of overhead cranes and hoists across 14 city locations covering 33 pieces of equipment, capped at $100,000 annually; Eastern Municipal Water District in Riverside County, California, solicited proposals in August 2026 for quarterly inspections and annual certifications of forty-eight overhead and mobile cranes; Collier County, Florida, posted an ITB in July 2026 for preventive maintenance and repair services for 32 crane and hoist units across water reclamation and treatment facilities county-wide, with anticipated annual spending of approximately $50,000; and the Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA) in California issued an RFQ in October 2026 for annual ASTM/ANSI-standard inspections of 14 scissor lifts and boom lifts at its Santa Ana Maintenance Base, budgeted at $12,000 over two years. The code shows consistent activity in municipal utility, water authority, and transportation agency procurement across the South, Southwest, and West Coast regions.