UNSPSC 25174411: Rubber key pad

Elastomeric material, sometimes bearing imprinted symbols, used to improve user tactile sensation when interacting with various controls such as radio buttons, remote keyless entry fobs, etc.

UNSPSC 25174411 Rubber key pad is a Commodity code that sees minimal recent state and local procurement activity directly aligned with its nominal scope. The two substantive recent opportunities in the source do not solicit rubber key pads but rather automotive and fleet maintenance parts and supplies — Brevard County Purchasing Services (on behalf of Fleet Services) issued an IFB for just-in-time inventory management of automotive parts, equipment, and supplies to maintain a fleet of 1,114 assets across multiple county departments, with an estimated budget of $730,000 for the 2025–26 fiscal year and a bid opening of February 25, 2026; the School Board of Sarasota County issued Bid #26-0124 on January 23, 2026 for a one-year supply agreement for automotive and light truck repair parts, with options to renew for two additional one-year periods, requiring firm percentage discounts off current manufacturer list prices across 19 specified OEM manufacturers. The code shows no active solicitations for rubber key pads or related component parts.

Recent activity under this code concentrates in Florida, with Brevard County and Sarasota County school district both pursuing broader fleet and transportation maintenance supply agreements rather than discrete component procurement. The Brevard County opportunity requires on-site parts management, daily inventory integration with the iMaint maintenance management system, and five-year contract term; the Sarasota County school district opportunity mandates new OEM or in-house parts only, F.O.B. destination delivery with 48-hour turnaround for stock orders, and applies Florida preference adjustments for out-of-state bidders. Neither opportunity explicitly targets rubber key pads or articulates procurement at the component level. The code appears poorly aligned with current state and local buying patterns in the available record.