UNSPSC 25191752: Wheel load indicator

A vehicle load indicator capable of accomplishing these objects may include a reference coil mounted on the vehicle and connected to parts of it which are moved relatively by load fluctuations so as to alter the position of such reference coil.

UNSPSC 25191752 Wheel load indicator is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local opportunities posted under this classification show little substantive activity directly aligned with the code's nominal scope. The most recent postings include a departmental relocation notice for Williamson County Purchasing (not a procurement), an outdated Newark automotive accessories ITB from March 2022, and several tire and fleet vehicle maintenance solicitations (Atlanta, Brevard County, Rockwood School District, City of Scranton, Sarasota County Schools) that address tire procurement, tire services, and automotive repair parts — categories broader than wheel load indicators specifically. The tire and fleet-services opportunities dominate the recent feed, suggesting that state and local procurement offices may be using this code as a catch-all for vehicle maintenance and parts supply rather than for the specialized load-measurement equipment the code name implies.

The geographic activity spans Florida (Brevard County, City of Sarasota Schools), Missouri (Rockwood School District), Pennsylvania (City of Scranton), New Jersey (Newark), Georgia (City of Atlanta), and Texas (Williamson County). Fleet maintenance and tire services are being solicited as multi-year supply agreements and invitation-to-bid cycles, with issuing bodies including county fleet services departments, city procurement offices, and school district transportation operations. Representatives of the actual buying activity include the City of Atlanta's IFB for tires, tire disposal, and tire repair services (due May 8, 2026), Brevard County's solicitation for just-in-time automotive parts and inventory management (bid opening February 25, 2026), Rockwood School District's RFP for bus and fleet vehicle tires and services (due March 31, 2026), and the City of Scranton's ITB for new tires for city-owned vehicles (due February 10, 2026). If your firm supplies wheel load indicators as discrete products or components, this code shows limited relevant recent procurement activity; if you offer tire services, fleet maintenance, or automotive parts supply, the code's recent opportunities may indicate a misclassification issue worth clarifying with issuing bodies before pursuing.