UNSPSC 26101304: Hydraulic motor

UNSPSC 26101304 Hydraulic motor (Commodity) covers pump and motor equipment for water systems, facility infrastructure, and transit fleets. State and local governments buy these components as part of larger mechanical systems — water treatment and distribution systems, wastewater handling, HVAC installations, and industrial equipment maintenance. Recent opportunities reflect a mix of direct equipment purchases (electric motors for airport baggage systems, power distribution panels) and repair and rebuild services for existing motor and pump assets. The issuing bodies span county water authorities, municipal departments, port authorities, transportation agencies, and convention center authorities. Issuers include Clayton County Water Authority (Georgia), Broward County Transportation Department (Florida), City of Dallas, Lee County Port Authority (Florida), and the Georgia World Congress Center Authority.

Activity concentrates in Georgia and Florida, with secondary presence in South Dakota and Texas. Representative recent solicitations include the Clayton County Water Authority's RFB for comprehensive motor repair services (RFB 2026-GS-03, due March 6, 2026), covering tear-down, inspection, diagnosis, repair, rewinding, bearing replacement, and testing for electric motors and submersible pump units across water and wastewater treatment facilities; Broward County Transportation Department's open-end contract for Cummins engine and chassis system repair services for the BCT Bus Fleet (TRN2132053B1, due June 1, 2026), requiring authorized Cummins service facilities and licensed motor vehicle repair vendors to perform engine replacements and transmission/drive axle repairs with response times of 24 hours during business hours and three business days to completion; and the Lee County Port Authority's RFB for Baldor electric motors exclusively for Southwest Florida International Airport's baggage handling and air handling systems (RFB 26-0025BW, due April 20, 2026), on a three-year term with two optional two-year renewals and annual price adjustments. Most opportunities target on-demand service agreements or as-needed repair contracts rather than one-time equipment procurements, signaling steady replacement and maintenance demand across municipal infrastructure portfolios.