UNSPSC 26101108: Compressor motor AC

UNSPSC 26101108 Compressor motor AC, a Commodity code, represents state and local procurement of air compressor equipment and associated maintenance services across institutional and municipal facilities. Recent opportunities show governments purchasing both new compressor units for replacement and upgrade, and ongoing maintenance and repair contracts for existing compressor systems. The issuing-body mix includes universities (Georgia Institute of Technology, George Mason University), water authorities (Macon Water Authority), school districts (Clark County School District), county port authorities (Lee County Port Authority), and municipal departments (City of Tucson, Texas Department of Criminal Justice). George Mason University's June 2026 RFP for air compressor maintenance and repair services covers 121 compressors and 76 dryers across multiple Fairfax-area facilities, requiring quarterly inspections, emergency response within two hours, and repairs from manufacturers including Quincy, Gardner Denver, Atlas Copco, ELGI, Curtis, Champion, Powerex, and others. The Clark County School District issued an as-needed procurement in March 2026 for HVAC units, motors, compressors, and parts with a requirement to deliver 80 percent of ordered items within ten calendar days.

Activity concentrates in the South and Southwest, with recent solicitations from Georgia (Georgia Institute of Technology's March 2026 IFB for a new oil-free air compressor system, awarded to Atlas Copco Compressors LLC for $891,817.00; Macon Water Authority's March 2026 bids for pull-behind and mounted air compressors due April 16, 2026), Texas (TDCJ's April 2026 procurements for Atlas Copco compressor parts through cooperative purchasing), Nevada (Clark County School District), Virginia (George Mason University), and Arizona (City of Tucson's June 2026 IFB for outdoor power equipment, parts, and repair services). Universities and special-purpose districts drive much of the recent activity, with equipment purchases ranging from single dedicated units (Georgia Tech's $891,817.00 combustion lab compressor) to broader as-needed supply arrangements. Service contracts emphasize rapid response times, parts availability, and technician qualifications; procurement documents frequently specify OEM brands and models to ensure compatibility with existing facility infrastructure.