UNSPSC 24111827: Liquid level gauge

A liquid level gauge is a meter that is used to determine liquid level in a LPG bulk storage tank, vessel or drum.

UNSPSC 24111827 Liquid level gauge is a Commodity code whose recent state and local activity centers on CO2 tank rental, refill, and delivery services for municipal pool maintenance and facility operations, as well as underground storage tank removal and decontamination. The code shows a mismatch between its nominal scope—instrumentation for measuring liquid levels—and the work actually being solicited. State and local buyers posting under this code are primarily counties and municipalities procuring recurring gas supply and tank management services. Collier County, Florida has posted multiple Quick Quote solicitations for monthly CO2 tank rental and refill services supporting six regional aquatic parks, indicating repeated use of the code for multi-year service contracts with firm pricing. The City of Meriden, Connecticut has used the code for a one-time underground storage tank removal project at a fire department facility, a scope substantially different from the code's nominal instrumentation focus.

Recent activity appears concentrated in Florida and Connecticut. Collier County posted two nearly identical CO2 rental and delivery solicitations (QQ2026136 in June 2026 with a response due date of June 24, 2026, and QQ2026144 in October 2026 with responses due July 28, 2026) covering fourteen rental tanks and two county-owned tanks across six service locations, with all-inclusive monthly pricing and per-pound refill rates firm through September 30, 2027. The City of Meriden issued ITB B027-12 in August 2026 for removal and decontamination of a 4,000-gallon underground storage tank at Engine Company #2, with bids due September 9, 2026, requiring Connecticut state certification for tank removal and a minimum two years of experience, with a local-vendor preference and Connecticut prevailing wage applying. The code shows limited recent opportunities overall, and the underground storage tank removal work falls outside the typical use case for liquid level gauges, suggesting the code assignment may reflect misclassification by the issuing bodies rather than genuine alignment with the commodity's scope.