UNSPSC 26101710: Carburetors

UNSPSC 26101710 Carburetors is a Commodity code that shows minimal alignment between its nominal scope and actual state and local procurement activity. The recent opportunities tagged under this code overwhelmingly solicit electric motor repair, installation, and generator services — work unrelated to carburetor supply or maintenance. Volusia County has posted two electric motor repair solicitations (ITB 27B03LB in October 2026 and ITB 26B134LS in September 2026) seeking contractors to repair submersible pump motors and dry-application motors up to 100 horsepower across wastewater and water treatment facilities, with 24-hour response times for regular orders and 16-hour response for emergencies. The issuing bodies in the recent-opportunities block are county and municipal governments, with Volusia County appearing twice as a repeat buyer and the City of Atlanta, Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County, Fairfax County, Bay County, Columbia County, DeKalb County, Broward County Transportation, Lee County Port Authority, and South Dakota appearing once each. The work solicited spans electrical infrastructure installation (generators, power systems, motor control centers) and fleet maintenance (bus engine and chassis repair), not carburetors. The geographic spread includes Florida (Volusia, Bay, Palm Beach, Lee Counties; City of Atlanta; City of Bartow), Virginia (Fairfax County), Georgia (Columbia County, DeKalb County), and South Dakota.

This code appears to have been applied incorrectly to state and local procurement records. No recent opportunities under UNSPSC 26101710 actually involve carburetor procurement, repair, or supply. The tagging mismatch suggests either a data classification error or scope drift in how state and local procurement offices are coding motor and generator work. Business development professionals should verify the correct UNSPSC code for electric motor repair, generator installation, and related power systems work before pursuing opportunities in those categories, and should treat this code as inactive for current state and local procurement purposes.