UNSPSC 26101772: Injector cleaner

A fluid added to the fuel tank to clean fuel injecting devices

UNSPSC 26101772 Injector cleaner is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure repair and maintenance services for specialized engine components, particularly injector cleaning and related services for public transit bus fleets. Recent solicitation activity shows that the code tags engine and chassis repair work for transit authorities, though the actual scope extends beyond injector cleaning alone to encompass broader engine maintenance, rebuild, and repair services. The issuing bodies include regional transit authorities and county transportation departments; Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA) and Broward County Transportation Department both posted opportunities within the recent window, indicating steady demand from large urban transit systems managing aging or high-mileage bus fleets powered by Cummins engines and similar propulsion platforms.

Activity is concentrated in California and Florida, with recent RFQs and open-end indefinite-quantity contracts posted by OCTA for non-warranty Cummins CNG engine repairs (RFQ 260538, due September 17, 2026, $20,000 annual budget) and by Broward County Transportation Department for repair, rebuild, and maintenance services on Cummins engines and chassis systems for the BCT Bus Fleet (TRN2132053B1, closed June 1, 2026). OCTA's solicitation requires Cummins certification and authorizes work at designated facilities in Garden Grove and Santa Ana or at the contractor's facility; Broward's open-end contract mandates work at two fixed locations (Copans Road in Pompano Beach and Ravenswood Road in Dania Beach) and requires compliance with Federal Transit Administration prevailing wage and Buy America certifications. Both transit authorities demand rapid response times, manufacturer-quality parts, extended warranties, and proof of licensing and insurance; neither opportunity shows disadvantaged business enterprise set-asides or local vendor preferences.