UNSPSC 24101719: Conveyor belt brushes

UNSPSC 24101719 Conveyor belt brushes is a Commodity code that sees minimal recent activity in state and local procurement; the code appears misaligned with the opportunities present in the source. Of the seventeen recent postings tagged to or adjacent to this code, only one—the City of Phoenix Water Services Department's IFB-25-0748 for an eight-year conveyor system equipment contract—represents authentic procurement of conveyor-related products. That solicitation seeks authorized distributors with a minimum five years' experience in conveyor belts to supply 185 specific conveyor system components (including parts from SEW-Eurodrive, Spaans Babcock, and Woerner) under a firm-fixed-price structure for the initial year, with potential annual adjustments thereafter. The remaining sixteen opportunities are traffic signal installations, modernizations, and related infrastructure projects—State Road 56 and LaJuana Boulevard signalization by Pasco County; 12th Street and International Boulevard signal improvements by the City of Brownsville; University Drive and Oakland Boulevard safety improvements by the City of Fort Worth; and carbon reduction and light synchronization programs across multiple Texas jurisdictions, plus work in Florida, Colorado, Georgia, and Oklahoma. None of these solicitations entail conveyor belt brushes or closely related conveyor components.

The Phoenix procurement is the sole recent opportunity actionable under this code. It is posted by the City of Phoenix Water Services Department, issued as an IFB, with a response deadline of May 23, 2025 (a date now in the past as of 2026-10-20), and includes a pre-offer conference scheduled for May 14, 2025. Bidders must comply with DBE requirements, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and extensive federal and local regulations, including 49 C.F.R. Parts 15 and 1520 for sensitive security information. The contract specifies firm-fixed pricing for year one, with annual adjustments subject to city approval, and requires comprehensive heat illness prevention measures for outdoor workers. Geographic concentration is absent—the source shows activity only in Arizona (Phoenix). The code appears underutilized relative to its nominal scope; the tagged traffic signal opportunities likely represent data entry or taxonomy mismatches rather than conveyor belt procurement activity.