UNSPSC 25174417: Vehicle combination switch

A switch that controls multiple signal lights installed on the vehicle.

UNSPSC 25174417 Vehicle combination switch (Commodity) encompasses electrical switches and control components for automotive and fleet applications, though recent state and local activity under this code shows limited direct procurement of switches themselves. Instead, the opportunities reveal that state and local governments buy switches as integrated components within broader fleet maintenance, repair, and parts-supply contracts rather than as standalone line items. Issuing bodies include county fleet services departments, county water utilities, school districts, and county purchasing offices. Brevard County Purchasing Services (Florida) solicited Just-in-Time inventory management services for automotive parts and equipment across 1,114 fleet assets through an IFB (due February 25, 2026); Seminole County (Florida) requested heavy equipment maintenance and repair services including electrical work on an RFP basis (due September 3, 2025); and Hillsborough County Water Resources Department (Florida) issued an ITB for mercury float switches—a specific control switch for pump operations in wells and lift stations (due March 2, 2026, estimated contract value $60,000 over two years). San Bernardino County Fleet Management (California) bid auto and truck lights and electrical items including momentary door jam switches and light bars through an ITB (due February 10, 2026, five-year term July 2026–June 2031 with local vendor preference); Sarasota County Schools (Florida) sought automotive and light truck repair parts including lighting and electrical components through a supply agreement (bid due February 12, 2026, one year with renewal options).

Recent activity concentrates in Florida (Brevard, Seminole, Hillsborough, Sarasota counties) and California (San Bernardino County), with Parker County, Texas issuing a proposal for emergency equipment outfitting of a Chevrolet 1500 pickup including Whelen lighting and electrical switches (sealed proposal due February 23, 2026). The code shows modest transaction volume; most opportunities frame switches as cost-per-unit supply items or as embedded components within larger fleet maintenance or parts contracts rather than as discrete procurement focus areas. The Hillsborough County mercury float switch bid is the closest match to the code's stated scope, requesting UL-listed units from manufacturers such as Anchor Scientific in Type S (suspended) and Type P (pipe mount) configurations. Absence of Williamson County activity beyond a relocation notice (July 14, 2026) signals no active procurement under this code from that jurisdiction currently. Business development teams should expect switches to appear in state and local opportunities primarily as line items within fleet parts agreements, utility operations supply contracts, or emergency vehicle equipment packages rather than as standalone solicitations.