UNSPSC 26101763: Freeze plugs

UNSPSC 26101763 Freeze plugs is a Commodity-tier code that shows minimal alignment with state and local procurement activity in the recent opportunities block. The code nominally describes small mechanical sealing components, yet the recent solicitations tagged under this code involve emergency backup generators, IT and low-voltage infrastructure, bus engine and chassis repairs, electrical power generation equipment, electric motors, generator maintenance, power distribution panels, and motor repair services — none of which are freeze plugs or closely related mechanical sealing products. The mismatch suggests either a data classification error in the sourcing system or that this code is being used as a catch-all for diverse electrical and mechanical equipment procurement that does not genuinely reflect the commodity's intended scope.

The issuing bodies across these opportunities span multiple sectors: Columbia County, Georgia (county government); DeKalb County, Georgia (county government); Broward County Transportation Department (transit authority); South Dakota (state agency via Sourcewell); Lee County Port Authority (special-purpose district); City of Dallas (municipal government); Georgia World Congress Center Authority (special-purpose district); and Clayton County Water Authority (water utility). The geographic activity concentrates in Georgia and Florida, with one state-level posting (South Dakota cooperative purchasing). Representative recent opportunities include Columbia County's emergency backup generator supply and installation (IFB PE63600NONST2026000000095, due July 9, 2026), the City of Dallas's three-year generator maintenance and repair ID/IQ contract (BT2600029808, due May 15, 2026), and Clayton County Water Authority's motor repair services annual contract (PE63125NONST2026000000070, due March 6, 2026). Without genuine freeze-plug procurement visible in the record, the code does not present a coherent business development opportunity grounded in actual state and local buying patterns.