UNSPSC 25172604: Vehicle mirrors

UNSPSC 25172604 Vehicle mirrors is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure replacement mirrors and mirror assemblies for fleet maintenance and repair. Recent solicitations show the code capturing individual mirror components alongside broader automotive parts agreements, with mirrors appearing as line items in larger fleet-parts contracts rather than standalone procurements. Issuing bodies span school districts, county fleet services departments, and municipal authorities—including Rockwood School District (Missouri), Brevard County Purchasing Services (Florida), the School Board of Sarasota County (Florida), and the City of Newark (New Jersey)—all of which treat mirrors as part of routine fleet maintenance supply agreements. The scope of work centers on OEM and aftermarket mirror replacement parts for buses, trucks, vans, and light-duty vehicles, often bundled with discounts off manufacturer pricing and firm pricing terms for contract periods ranging from one to two years.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Missouri. Rockwood School District posted an RFB for Bus and Fleet Vehicle Parts 2026–2027 (due April 9, 2026) covering parts for a mixed fleet of Bluebird and Ford school buses alongside pickup trucks and cargo vans. The School Board of Sarasota County issued Bid #26-0124 (due February 12, 2026) for automotive and light truck repair parts across 19 OEM manufacturers with F.O.B. destination delivery to the Transportation Garage in Osprey, Florida. Brevard County Purchasing Services solicited Just-in-Time inventory management services (due February 25, 2026) supplying parts for 1,114 fleet assets with daily delivery and on-site parts-room staffing. The City of Newark, New Jersey posted ITB 2022-11 for Automotive Accessories (closed in 2022) as a historical reference showing how mirrors and mirror arms are requested alongside directional lamps and electrical components. The code shows steady activity among school districts and county fleet operators in the Southeast and mid-Atlantic regions, with pricing typically structured as percentage discounts off list or cost-plus-markup arrangements, suggesting this is a commodity-level spend category with established vendor relationships rather than high-complexity procurement.