UNSPSC 24102500: Plant equipment

Plant equipment means personal property of a capital nature (including equipment, machine tools, test equipment, furniture, vehicles, and accessory and auxiliary items) for use in manufacturing supplies, in performing services, or for any administrative or general plant purpose.

UNSPSC 24102500 Plant equipment (Class) spans standby generators, portable generators, generator parts, and associated electrical infrastructure that state and local governments procure for emergency power, facility resilience, and critical-infrastructure support. Recent state and local solicitations under this code show purchasing across two distinct work streams: generator procurement (new units ranging from 25 kW to 1,600 kW for fixed and mobile deployment) and ongoing generator maintenance and repair services (including inspections, load bank testing, emergency response, and overhaul work across existing fleets). The issuing-body mix reflects broad demand: school districts (Volusia County Florida), municipal utilities (New Smyrna Beach, St. Cloud Florida), state departments (Illinois DOT District 3, Michigan DOT, Texas HHSC, Oregon Military Department), counties (Collier County Florida, Henry County Georgia, Dorchester County South Carolina), cities (Phoenix, Atlanta, Bryan, Waxahachie, Fort Worth, Tampa), transit or special-purpose authorities (Illinois Toll Highway Authority, Events DC), and state agencies (Kentucky Finance and Administration, Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Texas Department of Public Safety). Repeat procurement bodies suggest sustained maintenance demand, particularly in Florida and Texas jurisdictions and among state transportation and facility-management departments.

Purchasing activity spans the continental United States with notable concentration in Florida (Volusia, St. Cloud, Seminole, Orange, Collier, Tampa counties and municipalities), Texas (Bryan, Waxahachie, Lubbock, Conroe, Lufkin, San Angelo), Georgia (Atlanta, Henry County), Michigan (MDOT locations across Genesee, Macomb, Oakland, Wayne counties), Illinois (IDOT, Toll Highway Authority), and Colorado (Parker). Representative recent opportunities include Collier County Board of County Commissioners' ITB 26-8618 for generator maintenance and repair services across portable and stationary units from multiple manufacturers, due March 24, 2026; Illinois Department of Transportation District 3's IFB B-54297 (rebid) for whole-site backup generator design, procurement, and installation at two maintenance yards, due November 5, 2026; the City of Phoenix's IFB-26-0395 for emergency power supply systems preventative maintenance, testing, and repair on over 300 industrial generators ranging 35 kW to 3,500 kW, due October 23, 2026; and Henry County Georgia's RFP 27-03 for generator services and maintenance on an annual renewable basis, due August 25, 2026. Service scopes typically include quarterly or semi-annual inspections, annual load bank testing, emergency response (commonly 2–4 hour on-site arrival windows), fuel polishing, transfer-switch servicing, and parts replacement, with contract terms spanning 1–5 years and multiple renewal options common among jurisdictions managing aging generator fleets.