UNSPSC 25191542: Aircraft fueling package skid

A fueling system is to store the fuel at aviation refueling tanks and supply it to an aircraft free from the filtration elements. Skid-mounted fuel supply systems are the ideal addition of airfield supply fuel to an aircraft.

UNSPSC 25191542 Aircraft fueling package skid is a Commodity code that names a portable fueling system, but recent state and local solicitations under this code show no activity for package skids themselves. Instead, the four recent opportunities solicited aviation fuel supply contracts, fuel farm maintenance services, and onsite fuel delivery for ground operations — all distinct from aircraft fueling skids as equipment. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and actual procurement activity suggests this code sees little relevant use in state and local buying. One of the four records is a departmental relocation notice unrelated to procurement, leaving three substantive opportunities: Oconee County Regional Airport sought sealed proposals for 100LL AvGas and Jet A supply on an as-needed basis (RFP 2601, due July 21, 2026); the City of Temple, Texas, on behalf of Bastrop County, issued RFP 130127 for onsite fuel delivery services covering gasoline and diesel for municipal operations (due May 28, 2026, with an estimated annual value near $89,000 based on recent fiscal spending); and Okaloosa County sought proposals for fuel farm storage system maintenance and repair at Destin-Fort Walton Beach Airport, involving thirteen above-ground tanks and 24/7 emergency response (due January 28, 2026, fully federally grant-funded).

Activity is dispersed across South Carolina, Texas, and Florida, with the State of Illinois also posting a small-purchase solicitation for airplane fuel supply in January 2026. The recent opportunities cluster around airport and municipal fuel operations rather than equipment procurement. No single issuing body appears more than once in the available records. The State of Illinois Department of Corrections AirOps, Oconee County, Okaloosa County, and the City of Temple each represent different jurisdictional categories — state departments, county governments, and municipalities — with no standout repeat buyer in this code's recent history.