UNSPSC 25173709: Diesel particulate filter

A device designed to remove diesel particulate matter or soot from the exhaust gas of a diesel engine

UNSPSC 25173709 Diesel particulate filter (Commodity) covers filtration and fluid management products for state and local vehicle and equipment fleets. Recent solicitations show state and local governments purchasing motor vehicle filters (oil, air, fuel, transmission, coolant, hydraulic), engine oil and shop fluids (new and recycled), hazardous waste removal and fluid disposal services, and air filters for HVAC and facility systems, often bundled with delivery, storage, and recycling logistics. The code spans both supply procurement and full-service fluid management contracts including collection, transport, and compliant disposal.

Issuing bodies include city departments (Orlando, Phoenix, Tampa, Bridgeport, Lubbock), school districts (Pinellas County, Hillsborough County, Rockwood, Klein ISD), county transportation and water authorities (Gwinnett County, Orange County Transportation Authority, Great Lakes Water Authority, Alameda County Water District), and state transportation departments (South Dakota DOT). School districts and city fleets dominate recent activity. Recent opportunities span Florida (Pinellas County School District motor vehicle filters IFB 26AM010, due July 27, 2026; Orlando motor oil and recycling IFB 260538, due September 25, 2026; Rockwood School District shop fluids RFB 2614301, due September 24, 2026), Arizona (Phoenix air compressor parts and services IFB 260359, five-year term beginning September 1, 2026), Georgia (Colquitt County vehicle filters, due October 14, 2026), Michigan (Great Lakes Water Authority 2027 Job Order Contract, due August 27, 2026), Texas (Lubbock water treatment equipment replacement ITB 26-19653-YB), and South Dakota (DOT automotive filters IFB 26IFB19776). Hazardous waste and fluid disposal services also appear across California (Orange County Transportation Authority estimated $55,000 annual contract) and multiple states. Geographic concentration is national, with no single region dominant.