UNSPSC 24111803: Storage tanks

UNSPSC 24111803 Storage tanks (Commodity) encompasses the procurement, installation, and maintenance of specialized storage vessels — including polyethylene and steel tanks ranging from small portable units to multi-million-gallon stationary structures — by state departments, county water authorities, and municipal utilities. State and local governments are buying storage tanks primarily for potable and industrial water systems, asphalt and petroleum product containment, and specialized applications such as frac tank trailers and microfiltration feed systems. Issuers include state procurement divisions (acting as cooperative purchasing vehicles for statewide customers such as state transportation departments), county water authorities, and municipal solid waste and water utilities. The work solicited under this code spans tank supply with delivery, site installation and hydrotesting, full replacement with existing-unit disposal, and ongoing inspection, cleaning, and maintenance services. Respondents must typically hold appropriate contractor licensing, maintain general liability and workers' compensation insurance, provide manufacturer or contractor warranties, and comply with state compliance certifications including E-Verify, public entity crime restrictions, and foreign ownership attestations.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Texas. The Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts issued an IFB in early 2026 for polyethylene storage tanks, vertical asphalt storage tanks with multiple electrical configurations, and 500-barrel frac tank trailers on a statewide cooperative purchasing schedule for TxDOT and other agencies, with award through June 30, 2027 and renewal through 2030. Pinellas County, Florida issued an ITB in April 2026 for replacement of a 12,150-gallon single-wall microfiltration feed tank at its Industrial Water Treatment Facility, with an internal estimate near $103,722 and award to the lowest responsive bidder. Tohopekaliga Water Authority (Toho), covering Osceola, Orange, and Polk counties in Florida, issued an IFB in February 2026 for ground storage tank inspection, cleaning, and maintenance services across nineteen tanks ranging up to 3.50 million gallons daily, with a three-year contract term, one optional two-year renewal, and response times from thirty calendar days for scheduled work to four to twelve hours for emergency repairs.