UNSPSC 26101411: Motor lamination

Laminations are stamped parts made of special low-carbon, high-silicon steel used in the production of electric motors.

UNSPSC 26101411 Motor lamination is a Commodity code that identifies repair and maintenance services for electric motors, including disassembly, rewinding, bearing replacement, and reassembly work for motors up to 100 horsepower used in municipal utility infrastructure. State and local procurement under this code focuses on emergency and planned motor repair services for water and wastewater treatment facilities, sewer lift stations, and other critical infrastructure requiring rapid turnaround and extended warranties. Issuing bodies soliciting under the code include county utilities departments, city public works operations, and regional authorities; Volusia County, Florida has posted two separate motor repair ITBs within the past two months, signaling sustained need for qualified service providers in that jurisdiction.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia. Volusia County has solicited electric motor repair services twice—once in late September 2026 with a response deadline of September 25, 2026, and again in early October 2026 with bids due October 21, 2026—both requiring contractors to service approximately seven wastewater treatment facilities, nine water treatment facilities, and 126 sewer lift stations with 24-hour turnaround on regular orders and 16-hour turnaround on emergency calls. The contract structure calls for a three-year initial term with two optional one-year renewals, cost-plus-markup pricing on a Sample Job List, 15-month minimum warranties, and a 3% local preference for vendors with documented permanent locations in the six-county Brevard-Volusia region for at least six months prior to close. Liability insurance minimums are $1 million per occurrence and $2 million aggregate. A city-level opportunity also emerged in Bartow, Florida, for installation of a Master Lift Station Motor Control Center involving electrical and control system work under a specification-driven scope. Outside Florida, limited recent activity appears in Georgia under a broader electrical power systems procurement landscape, though no motor lamination–specific opportunities are named in the source for that state.