UNSPSC 25191820: Engine multimeter

A portable digital tester that measures the direct and alternating current, voltage and resistance, number of engine rotations, dwell angle, frequency, on vehicle engines.

UNSPSC 25191820 Engine multimeter is a Commodity code that, based on recent state and local solicitations, encompasses diagnostic testing equipment for automotive and vehicle systems including crash data retrieval tools, exhaust analyzers, and related diagnostic instruments. The code sees activity from state transportation and public safety agencies, county boards of commissioners, and school districts managing automotive fleets. State and local governments buy specialized diagnostic equipment to support vehicle maintenance, compliance testing, and accident investigation operations.

Recent activity is geographically dispersed across Texas, California, Georgia, and Florida, with no single jurisdiction dominating procurement under this code. The Texas Department of Public Safety issued an IFB (40526R0015950) posted June 2, 2026, with a response date of May 29, 2026, for Crash Data Retrieval Kits including CDR DLC Tool Kits, direct-to-module cables for Hyundai, Kia, and Tesla vehicles, and associated software licenses and hardware bundles, with delivery to DPS Headquarters in Austin. The State of California issued an RFB (RFBIS26200717) posted March 11, 2026, with a response date of March 20, 2026, for an exhaust analyzer to support state operations, with small business enterprise compliance required. The School Board of Sarasota County, Florida, solicited automotive and light truck repair parts through Bid #26-0124 (due February 12, 2026), which, while focused on OEM parts and filters across multiple manufacturers rather than diagnostic instruments, indicates concurrent demand for vehicle maintenance and diagnostic support across school district operations. Worth County Board of Commissioners in Georgia posted an RFP (PE77201NONST2026000000016) dated February 9, 2026, for a four-post lift with installation, reflecting broader automotive service infrastructure procurement rather than diagnostic-specific equipment.