UNSPSC 24102110: Scale, warehouse

When shipping merchandise, warehouses depend on their scales to yield accurate measurements.

UNSPSC 24102110 Scale, warehouse (Commodity) covers portable weighing equipment that state and local governments use for fleet maintenance, regulatory enforcement, and operational oversight. Recent solicitations show this code applied primarily to commercial vehicle enforcement scales and dual-platform weighers for roadside weight checks, though the code's activity in state and local procurement remains sparse and scattered. The City of Tucson and Williamson County (Texas) each issued separate solicitations for weighing equipment in the past three months; Tucson's IFB 270172 (September 2026) calls for machine shop engine repair services (not directly scale-related, suggesting potential tagging misalignment), while Williamson County's RFQ 26RFQ66 (July 2026) requests wheel load weighers for its L & W Unit with minimal specification detail in the public record. The Michigan State Police's RFP 26000000 (August 2026) represents the most substantive recent activity under the code: a single-source procurement for 32 Intercomp LTR788 dual-platform NTEP Class IIII portable scales at 15,000 lbs per platform, rated to 30,000 lbs combined, for the Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Division. This procurement, with responses due August 3, 2026, requires manufacturer-direct bidding with no alternates accepted and specifies F.O.B. Destination pricing with 45-calendar-day delivery to Dimondale, Michigan.

Activity concentrates in Arizona, Texas, and Michigan, with no clear pattern of repeat buyers or geographic clustering. State police and county enforcement divisions represent the primary buyer class, though the sparse recent record and presence of tangentially related solicitations (machine shop work, general MRO supplies tagged at higher UNSPSC families) suggest this Commodity code sees limited direct state and local solicitation traffic. The Michigan State Police scales procurement is the clearest match to the code's nominal scope; other recent postings either lack sufficient specification detail (Williamson County) or appear miscoded relative to their actual work content. Firms competing here should expect single-source manufacturer-direct requirements, NTEP certification mandates, and sporadic, low-volume award activity at the state enforcement level rather than sustained municipal or county demand.