UNSPSC 25202504: Aircraft windshield wipers

UNSPSC 25202504 Aircraft windshield wipers is a Commodity code that shows minimal recent alignment with its nominal scope in state and local procurement activity. The recent opportunities tagged under this code reflect aviation-related equipment and services—flight helmets and repair services, turbine training engines, UAS aerial ignition systems, aircraft boarding ramps, and aircraft diagnostic analyzers—none of which constitute windshield wipers or related consumable aircraft components. The one relocation notice posted under the code contains no procurement content. The mismatch suggests either erroneous code assignment in source systems or that state and local procurement offices are using this Commodity code as a general catchall for aviation equipment and support services rather than for the specific aircraft windshield wiper products the code nominates.

Recent activity spans multiple state and local issuing bodies, including the City of Phoenix (Police and Fire Departments), Texas State Technical College at Waco, the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Okaloosa County, Florida, and Collier County, Florida. The City of Phoenix RFQ 260319 for flight helmets and repair services (due July 6, 2026) specified an authorized distributor requirement, Arizona-based sourcing, and a five-year contract term with two optional two-year extensions. The Georgia Department of Natural Resources eRFQ 46200DNR0000833 for UAS aerial ignition systems (due May 15, 2026) anticipated purchasing at least nine systems total across the State of Georgia. Okaloosa County's ITB for two mobile aircraft boarding ramps for Destin-Fort Walton Beach Airport (due February 25, 2026) required FAA and OSHA compliance and comprehensive federal grant compliance. Given the code's divergence from recent solicitation content, pursuit decisions should focus on whether your firm has capability in the actual products being bought—aviation safety equipment, aircraft maintenance systems, and airport ground support—rather than the code name alone.