UNSPSC 25173123: Ambulance vehicle accessories

Accessories such Jump bag, Bag valve mask (BVM), Suction unit, Trauma/spinal board, Cervical collar, Medication bag., ECG monitor with defibrillator.

UNSPSC 25173123 Ambulance vehicle accessories (Commodity tier) covers equipment and components installed on ambulance and emergency response vehicles—lights, sirens, storage systems, communication gear, and related hardware—rather than the vehicles themselves. State and local governments procure these accessories through a mix of issuing bodies: counties (Collin County, Texas; Broward County, Florida), cities, and specialized transit authorities, typically bundling ambulance equipment with broader emergency vehicle or fleet upfitting contracts. The code sees limited standalone activity; opportunities are more often bundled under higher-level vehicle equipment or emergency services equipment codes, and many recent state and local solicitations tagged to this code actually address unrelated scopes such as transit vehicles, snow plow blades, fuel trucks, or network infrastructure.

Representative recent opportunities show the practical scope. Collin County's June 2026 IFB for Emergency Vehicle Equipment and Supplies (estimated $100,000 annual value) solicited modular storage drawers, light bars (red, blue, amber, white), gun racks, and prisoner transport seats from manufacturers including Havis, Whelen, and Setina for law enforcement vehicles. The City of Conroe's March 2026 IFB for Police Tahoe Equipment & Upfitting included 43 line items spanning push bumpers, ballistic windows, LED light bars, siren speakers, and console systems—many of which fall within ambulance vehicle accessory scope. Washington County, Oregon announced in June 2026 a cooperative procurement with Day Wireless Systems Inc valued at $450,000 for vehicle upfit services. Geographic spread includes Texas (Collin, Conroe), Florida (Broward, Hillsborough), Arizona, Oregon, and New Hampshire, with Texas showing the most recent activity. The code's actual procurement volume appears modest relative to broader vehicle acquisition and upfitting codes; many jurisdictions source ambulance accessories through standing OEM service contracts or as line items within larger fleet maintenance solicitations rather than as discrete procurements.