UNSPSC 26101404: Motor brush

UNSPSC 26101404 Motor brush is a Commodity code that identifies electrical motor components and replacement parts. State and local governments purchase motor brushes primarily as consumable maintenance and repair items for electric motors, generators, and related rotating equipment across water treatment facilities, transportation fleets, convention centers, and public utilities. The recent opportunities under this code show substantial procurement activity focused on motor repair services, generator maintenance, and equipment replacement—work that necessarily incorporates motor brushes and allied components. Issuing bodies soliciting under or related to this code include county water authorities, county transportation departments, city facilities management offices, state procurement cooperatives, and port authorities. The Clayton County Water Authority in Georgia appears as a repeat buyer, issuing annual competitive bids for comprehensive motor repair services that encompass brush replacement, winding work, and bearing service across water and wastewater treatment operations.

Recent activity concentrates in Georgia and Florida, with standout opportunities including the Clayton County Water Authority's motor repair services contract (Bid 2026-GS-03, due March 6, 2026) covering tear-down, diagnosis, repair, and reassembly of electric motors ranging from fractional to 500 horsepower; the City of Dallas's three-year emergency generator maintenance and repair agreement (BT2600029808, due May 15, 2026) requiring 24/7 service for standby power equipment; Broward County Transportation Department's Cummins engine and chassis repair contract (TRN2132053B1, closed June 1, 2026) for bus fleet maintenance; and the Lee County Port Authority's purchase of Baldor electric motors (RFB 26-0025BW, closed April 20, 2026) for airport baggage and air-handling systems. These opportunities reveal that motor brushes and related components are purchased as part of broader motor service, repair, and replacement workflows rather than as standalone commodity orders, with demand driven by preventive maintenance cycles, emergency repairs, and capital equipment renewals across utility, transportation, and facility management operations.