UNSPSC 26101116: Single phase motor AC

A type of electrical alternating current motor.

UNSPSC 26101116 Single phase motor AC is a Commodity code representing electric motor equipment and repair services that state and local governments procure for water treatment, wastewater management, airport operations, and facility infrastructure. The recent solicitations under this code show demand for motor repair services, motor procurement, and power generation equipment installation that depends on AC motors as a component. Volusia County has posted two separate ITBs for electric motor repair services across its seven wastewater treatment facilities, nine water treatment facilities, and 126 sewer lift stations—covering repair of motors up to 100 horsepower including submersible pump motors and dry application motors, with work scopes spanning disassembly, inspection, rewind, bake and dip, machine work, bearing replacement, heat strip replacement, reassembly, testing, and painting. The Lee County Port Authority issued an RFB for purchase and delivery of Baldor-brand electric motors for Southwest Florida International Airport's Baggage Handling System and Air Handling System, where the system operates approximately 800 motors. Issuing bodies include county utilities departments, county port authorities, and county transportation departments; Volusia County appears as a repeat buyer with two motor repair solicitations posted within the same quarter.

Recent opportunities cluster in Florida and Georgia. Volusia County (Florida) posted ITB 27-B-03LB with response due October 21, 2026, and an earlier ITB 26-B-134LS with a September 25, 2026 deadline; both require contractors to maintain office locations within one hour of Volusia County and offer a 3% local preference. Lee County Port Authority (Florida) issued RFB 26-0025BW for Baldor motors with bid closure April 20, 2026. Columbia County, Georgia and the City of Atlanta, Georgia posted related power generation and electrical infrastructure solicitations in June and July 2026, though these extend beyond single-phase motors to broader electrical systems. The geographic spread is limited to recent activity in Florida and Georgia. Contracts are typically three-year terms with optional renewals, priced on cost-plus-markup or lowest responsive and responsible bidder bases, and require performance bonds, comprehensive general liability insurance, and workers' compensation coverage with waiver of subrogation. Response times are critical: Volusia County requires 24-hour response for routine repairs and 16 hours for emergencies, while motor delivery windows run 7–10 days.