UNSPSC 25171715: Disc brake rotors

UNSPSC 25171715 Disc brake rotors is a Commodity code covering replacement brake rotors and related brake system components that state and local governments buy for vehicle fleet maintenance and operations. Recent solicitations under this code show state and local procurement offices purchasing factory-approved and OEM-certified brake pads, shoes, rotors, drums, master cylinders, hoses, calipers, wheel cylinders, and hardware kits for passenger vehicles, light trucks, medium and heavy duty trucks, and buses. The issuing bodies soliciting under this code include school districts, state departments, and county purchasing offices. Pinellas County School District in Florida and the California Department of General Services represent the primary recent buyers; both are pursuing multi-year supply agreements for OEM brake components across their respective fleets. Suppliers typically must hold OEM certifications and manufacturer warranties, meet new or remanufactured specification requirements as stated in the solicitation, and comply with geographic or performance requirements such as warehouse location within specified radii of service centers or delivery within seven business days of order.

Recent activity centers on Florida and California. Pinellas County School District issued ITB #26-AM-016 for Motor Vehicle Brake Parts on July 27, 2026, with sealed electronic bids due August 24, 2026 at 3:00 p.m. and an estimated annual contract value of approximately $190,000 covering October 2026 through October 2027 with optional renewals. The California Department of General Services issued IFB 0000039351 on May 22, 2026 for OEM auto parts (Ford, General Motors, and FCA/Mopar), with bids due June 12, 2026; historical spend on the predecessor mandatory contracts totaled approximately $14.0 million over four years across all OEM categories combined. Both solicitations are structured to allow award by vehicle class or OEM brand rather than all-or-none, and both impose delivery and certification requirements. Florida offers a 5 percent business preference when the lowest bid is from an out-of-state supplier whose state does not grant reciprocal preference; California offers DVBE incentive, Small Business preference (5 percent), and Target Area Contract Preference Act options.