UNSPSC 25175201: Ambulance accessories

Accessories such as cots, patient shifting rolls, ambulance chairs, and rescue splints.

UNSPSC 25175201 Ambulance accessories, a Commodity code, encompasses custom-built emergency medical vehicles—Type 1 ambulances, squad trucks, rescue vehicles, and specialized fire apparatus—purchased by county boards of commissioners, city fire departments, regional airports, and state purchasing divisions. State and local governments under this code are not buying discrete parts or add-ons but complete vehicles configured to emergency-response specifications, including modular bodies, pump systems, lighting, storage compartments, and integrated equipment for patient transport and rescue operations.

The issuing bodies span county emergency services (Monroe County Georgia, Bryan County Georgia, Tift County Georgia, DeSoto County Mississippi, Broward County Florida, Marion County Florida), municipal fire departments (Sandersville Georgia, Tigerville South Carolina, Detroit Michigan, Augusta Georgia, Pembroke Pines Florida, San Antonio Texas), and state purchasing divisions (Georgia Department of Administrative Services). Recent opportunities posted between May and November 2026 show county governments as the dominant buyer segment; Georgia counties appear in seven opportunities alone. Representative solicitations include Sandersville Fire Department's request for a 2027 Ford F550 mini rescue vehicle (IFB, sealed bids due November 23, 2026), Bryan County's procurement of two Type 1 Ambulances (sealed proposals due September 10, 2026), and Tift County's custom-built Type I ambulance request (RFP, proposals due August 28, 2026). A Georgia statewide cooperative vehicle procurement (RFP SWCERFP000282027, proposals due November 7, 2026) and a NASPO-Value Point multi-state Master Agreement for fire apparatus (RFP 3120002320, closed June 2, 2026) indicate state-level and cooperative-purchasing activity. Geographic concentration is strongest in Georgia and Florida, with isolated activity in Mississippi, Michigan, Texas, and South Carolina. Specifications across recent bids emphasize NFPA 1901 or NFPA 1900 compliance, Ford or Chevy commercial chassis, diesel or gasoline engines, aluminum or steel modular bodies, integrated lighting and pump systems, and delivery timelines ranging from 750 calendar days to immediate availability. Vendors commonly face 30 to 60-day bid validity requirements, mandatory insurance ($2 million to $5 million in general liability depending on scope), and performance bonds. Pre-construction and final-inspection conferences at the manufacturer facility are standard; familiarization and orientation sessions for county personnel are routine. Questions deadlines typically fall 7 to 14 days before bid close; mandatory pre-bid meetings appear in roughly half of recent solicitations.