UNSPSC 25101942: Drilling truck

Truck with an integrated drilling rig

UNSPSC 25101942 Drilling truck is a Commodity code for specialized drilling and excavation vehicles that state and local governments procure for landfill management, utility installation, and infrastructure development. Recent solicitations show state and local bodies acquiring these vehicles and related drilling services primarily for environmental compliance and operational support rather than for general fleet replacement. The Maryland Environmental Service's May 2026 solicitation for landfill gas extraction well and condensate drain drilling at Harford Waste Disposal Center—a competitive sealed bid (IFB) due June 26, 2026—represents the most directly relevant recent activity under this code, specifying drilling depths from 19 to 64 feet, HDPE perforated piping installation, and compliance with state refuse permits and OSHA standards. The issuing bodies under this code span state environmental and natural resource agencies, county waste management authorities, and municipal public works departments, though recent activity is sparse and fragmented across jurisdictions. Beyond the Harford landfill opportunity, the recent-opportunities block shows minimal procurement volume explicitly tagged to the drilling-truck commodity itself; many vehicle-related solicitations across the dataset address police pursuit vehicles, utility pickups, autonomous systems, and specialty command vehicles that are unrelated to drilling truck operations.

Geographic activity is concentrated in the Mid-Atlantic and Upper Midwest regions, with the Maryland Environmental Service procurement representing the most recent definitive match. The source does not support broader geographic characterization or identification of repeat buyers under this specific code. A 5% minority business enterprise (MBE) participation goal applies to the Harford procurement; the Maryland Environmental Service requires bidders to document good faith efforts to meet the threshold or request a waiver, and liquidated damages of $980 per calendar day apply for work exceeding the 100-calendar-day performance period. The code shows limited recent procurement velocity—only one clearly aligned opportunity in the dataset—suggesting that drilling-truck procurement occurs episodically rather than on a recurring cycle within state and local budgets, making this category a watch-and-wait pursuit for vendors unless regional environmental capital projects accelerate.