UNSPSC 25175100: Transportation repair parts kits

These items are kits ,sets, or groupings of repair parts which are combined together for use on various types of transportation vehicles.

UNSPSC 25175100 Transportation repair parts kits is a Class code that covers OEM and aftermarket replacement components—engines, brake systems, electrical assemblies, filters, batteries, emissions control parts, and fasteners—supplied on an as-needed basis to state and local fleet operations. State and local governments use this code to procure both complete repair kits bundled for specific vehicle systems and individual parts ordered via blanket purchase agreements, price agreements, and master supply contracts. Issuing bodies span county public works departments, city fleet management divisions, school districts, transit authorities, and state transportation agencies. The work includes sourcing parts from authorized distributors and OEM dealers, managing inventory (sometimes consignment-based), and coordinating delivery to municipal maintenance facilities and fleet service centers.

Recent solicitations show sustained demand across the country. The County of Orange, California is procuring OEM General Motors/Chevrolet parts on an as-needed basis under an IFB due July 27, 2026, with local small-business and disabled-veteran preferences applied. The City of Eugene, Oregon issued an RFP for a Fleet Vehicle and Equipment Parts Price Agreement (due August 6, 2026) covering body, electrical, powertrain, and miscellaneous parts across automotive, light truck, and heavy-duty platforms through a cooperative purchasing partnership. Rockwood School District in Missouri is bidding bus and fleet parts for fiscal 2026–2027 (due April 9, 2026). The Pinellas County School District in Florida solicited alternators and starters (due March 24, 2026); the City of Gainesville sought DPF and DOC cleaning and emissions parts (due May 11, 2026); and Parkway School District in Missouri requested OEM parts and repair services for buses (due May 19, 2026). Texas A&M University and the Texas Department of Transportation each posted master-order and specialty-parts procurements. Geographically, recent activity clusters in California, Florida, Georgia, Missouri, Ohio, Oregon, and Texas, with additional scattered activity in Arizona, Illinois, Kentucky, and Washington. The code shows consistent quarterly volume driven by fleet-maintenance cycles, school-year preparations, and seasonal demand peaks.