UNSPSC 26101783: Hydraulic swivel joint

A component composed of a fluid conveying pipe that can swivel around a fixed shaft enabling hydraulic fluid to flow in two directions.

UNSPSC 26101783 Hydraulic swivel joint is a Commodity code that spans hydraulic system components and repair services state and local governments procure to maintain fleet and equipment operations. Recent solicitations show the code being applied to broader hydraulic-system procurements: the County of Sacramento (May 2026) sought hydraulic cylinder repair, overhaul, and fabrication along with component supply (pumps, valves, actuators, tubing, hoses, and fittings) under an estimated annual contract value of $1,200,000; the City of Atlanta (March 2026) solicited hydraulic cylinders, components, hoses, fittings, and repair services; and the City of Phoenix Public Works Department (July 2026) issued an IFB for hydraulic hose repair and replacement services on an as-needed basis with a three-year initial term and two one-year renewal options. State and local issuing bodies include counties (Sacramento, Brevard, Seminole), cities (Phoenix, Atlanta, Augusta), and school districts (Parkway, Sarasota), with fleet maintenance emerging as the primary use case across vehicle and equipment fleets. The code also captures heavy-equipment hydraulic work: Seminole County's March 2026 RFP addressed hydraulic repairs on on- and off-road equipment, and the City of Atlanta's pre-bid notice (March 2026) covered heavy-duty trailers with associated repair and parts requirements.

Recent activity concentrates in California (Sacramento), Florida (Phoenix, Brevard, Seminole, Kissimmee, Sarasota), Georgia (Atlanta, Augusta), and Texas (TxDOT), with secondary activity across Washington state cooperative procurements. The Sacramento County RFP (due May 7, 2026) remains the highest-profile recent opportunity on record, specifying firm fixed percentage discounts off OEM list pricing, same-day parts availability from a local branch, and a minimum 95% on-time delivery rate. The City of Phoenix IFB (due August 13, 2026) focuses on mobile on-site hydraulic hose repair and replacement services with two-hour response requirements and premium after-hours rates, marking a shift toward field-service delivery alongside parts supply. The Sarasota County School Board procurement (February 2026) took a different approach, soliciting automotive and light truck repair parts across 19 OEM manufacturers with firm percentage discounts, though this opportunity does not directly address hydraulic-system components. A single unrelated notice (Williamson County relocation) and one utility-sector sole-source procurement (Kissimmee Utility Authority GE breaker repair, April 2026) appear in the dataset but do not reflect primary market activity under this code.