UNSPSC 25172404: Hybrid fuel storage systems

UNSPSC 25172404 Hybrid fuel storage systems is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure above-ground fuel storage tanks, fuel dispensers, and associated piping and integration systems for fleet maintenance facilities, public works operations, and transit authority fueling stations. Recent solicitations show the work encompasses tank replacement, decommissioning, site preparation, dispensing infrastructure, fuel management system integration, and compliance testing. Issuing bodies include county public works departments, county transportation authorities, and school districts; Boulder County (Colorado) and Bryan County (Georgia) are recent active buyers, and the Orange County Transportation Authority in California has solicited for large-scale CNG fuel tank replacement on transit buses. The code captures both small retrofit projects (single 10,000-gallon tank replacements) and larger fleet-fueling infrastructure deployments (48-bus CNG tank installation programs).

Recent activity concentrates in Georgia and Colorado, with significant transit-focused procurement in California. Boulder County Building Services posted an IFB for replacement of one 10,000-gallon above-ground storage tank at Nederland, Colorado with bids due October 27, 2026, covering demolition, tank removal and installation configured for unleaded and diesel fuel, and electrical work. Bryan County, Georgia issued an RFP for a turnkey design-build fuel island replacement featuring a 12,000-gallon split tank with dual hose dispensers and fuel management system integration, with bids due October 1, 2026 and a pre-bid meeting on September 21, 2026. The Orange County Transportation Authority in California issued IFB 250095 for compressed natural gas fuel tank replacement on forty-eight buses, specifying 336 Hexagon Agility CNG cylinders at an estimated contract value of $2,721,744.00 firm fixed-price through June 30, 2028, with bids due April 20, 2026. Gwinnett County Public Schools in Georgia solicited bulk and bottled motor oil and transmission fluid under a separate commodity code; that opportunity does not represent hybrid storage systems work and does not inform this code's scope.