UNSPSC 25172409: Fuel module

A device for metering, monitoring and delivering fuel in automotive vehicles

UNSPSC 25172409 Fuel module is a Commodity code that covers replacement fuel tanks and associated components for fleet vehicles, particularly compressed natural gas (CNG) systems serving transit authorities and municipal fleets. State and local governments procure these components as part of ongoing fleet maintenance and modernization, especially as agencies transition to alternative fuels. The scope encompasses sealed fuel tank cylinders, mounting hardware, pressure-testing services, installation labor, and warranty support—work typically issued by transit authorities and city departments managing large vehicle inventories.

The Orange County Transportation Authority in California issued the most recent relevant opportunity: an IFB (Solicitation 250095) due April 20, 2026, for procurement and installation of 336 Hexagon Agility CNG fuel tank cylinders on forty-eight 2007-2008 New Flyer buses, with an estimated firm fixed-price value of $2,721,744.00 and a two-year contract term through June 30, 2028. The scope includes tank manufacturing to DOT FMVSS 304 and CGA C6.5 standards, installation in contractor-supplied cradles at the contractor's facility, pressure testing, transportation, final delivery to multiple OCTA operating bases, one-year warranty with twenty-four-hour support, and removal of obsolete tanks. Davis-Bacon prevailing wage requirements apply. Beyond this solicitation, recent state and local activity under the code is sparse; most opportunities posted in the review period involve automotive parts supply, fleet vehicle repair services, and general vehicle maintenance rather than fuel module procurement. Geographic concentration is limited to the single California transit authority opportunity documented. Firms with capabilities in CNG tank manufacturing, compliance testing, and fleet vehicle system integration should monitor transit authority and municipal fleet modernization initiatives, particularly in states pursuing fuel-efficiency or emissions-reduction goals.