UNSPSC 25191737: Automatic tire inflator

Equipment that injects air into vehicle tire automatically according to the desired pneumatic pressure.

UNSPSC 25191737 Automatic tire inflator is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local opportunities show this code tagged to tire sales, installation, removal, repair, and related fleet services rather than standalone inflator equipment. State and local governments purchasing under this code are buying comprehensive tire supply and maintenance services — on-road and off-road tire sales, installation at multiple facility locations, removal of worn or damaged tires, tire repair and retreading services, foam filling, and emergency roadside tire support — as part of fleet maintenance contracts awarded on an as-needed or blanket purchase-order basis. The issuing bodies include utilities commissions, transit authorities, cities, school districts, and county governments. Work scopes typically span multiple facility locations with 24/7 or extended-hours availability required, firm pricing through multi-year contract terms, and vendor qualifications emphasizing industry experience, insurance compliance, and rapid delivery or emergency response capability.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Texas. The Orlando Utilities Commission posted an RFP (PR9446) in September 2026 for tire sales, installation, removal, and specialty services across four facility locations, with proposals due September 16, 2026; the City of Atlanta issued an IFB (PE66062NONST2026000000369) in April 2026 for tires, tire disposal, and repair services with bid deadline May 8, 2026; and the Dallas Area Rapid Transit Authority posted a blanket purchase order (REQ2099086) for tire and shop supplies with bids due June 25, 2026. Harlingen Consolidated Independent School District (Texas) solicited fleet lubricants and fluids (MMTR0826) in July 2026. Contract values where disclosed range from estimated annual spend of $25,000 (Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County, 2026) to $765,679.84 (Hillsborough County Fire Rescue Department janitorial supplies, a tangentially related ITB). The code shows meaningful but sporadic activity across multiple jurisdictions; geographic concentration in Florida and Texas reflects recent posting dates rather than exclusive market dominance.