UNSPSC 26101410: Motor stator

A stator is made up of windings that are inserted into a lamination stack. The stator is stationary and is mounted in the motor housing; when electric current is applied the stator provides a magnetic field that enables a rotor to revolve.

UNSPSC 26101410 Motor stator (Commodity) describes electric motor repair and replacement services that state and local governments procure for water and wastewater infrastructure, emergency power systems, and transit fleet maintenance. Recent solicitations show demand concentrated in motor rewinding, bearing replacement, testing, and associated field service — particularly for submersible pump motors and large industrial equipment repairs. Volusia County in Florida has posted two separate ITBs for electric motor repair across its seven wastewater treatment facilities, nine water treatment facilities, and 126 sewer lift stations, seeking contractors capable of emergency response within 16 hours and regular repairs within 24 hours, with work including disassembly, inspection, rewind, bake and dip, machine work, bearing replacement, heat strip replacement, reassembly, testing, and painting on motors up to 100 horsepower. The mix of issuing bodies spans county utilities (Volusia, Bay, Lee), municipal water and wastewater systems (Bartow), transit authorities (Broward County Transportation for bus engine and chassis repair), and regional special-purpose authorities. Issuers typically require three-year initial contracts with one or two optional renewal years, cost-plus-markup pricing structures, 15-month minimum warranties, and local office presence within one hour of the jurisdiction for emergency response capability.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Volusia County, Bay County, Bartow, Broward, Lee County, Palm Beach County) and Georgia (Columbia County, DeKalb County), with secondary activity in Virginia (Fairfax County electrical and emergency power systems RFP) and South Dakota (Sourcewell electrical power generation equipment procurement). Volusia County's most recent opportunity (ITB 27B03LB, response due October 21, 2026) exemplifies the code's scope: competitive bids for electric motor repair across municipal wastewater and water treatment facilities with 3% local preference for bidders with permanent locations in the region for at least six months, pricing evaluated on total cost from a sample job list plus emergency response timelines and past performance. Fairfax County's electrical and emergency power systems installation and replacement RFP (RFP2000004461, due October 16, 2026) represents resolicitation to expand contractor capacity. The City of Atlanta's emergency generator improvements scope (PE66166NONST2027000000048, due November 10, 2026) and Broward County Transportation's Cummins engine repair contract (TRN2132053B1, due June 1, 2026) both sit tangentially to motor stator scope; the latter involves FTA compliance requirements and extensive federal Buy America provisions due to transit funding.