UNSPSC 26111603: Wind generators

UNSPSC 26111603 Wind generators is a Commodity code. State and local governments procure emergency backup power systems—chiefly diesel and natural gas generators ranging from 120 kW to 2,500 kW—for critical infrastructure including water treatment plants, detention facilities, county government offices, airports, and municipal wells. Recent solicitations show a mix of equipment supply-and-installation turnkey contracts alongside standalone service and maintenance agreements for existing generator fleets. The buying base spans counties, cities, special-purpose authorities (universities, airport commissions), and regional water utilities across multiple states, with issuing bodies pursuing both single-unit installations and multi-site maintenance programs across their facilities. The code captures both capital procurement (new generators and switchgear systems with load transfer capability) and ongoing support services (quarterly maintenance, fuel tank polishing per NFPA 110, emergency repair with specified response times).

Recent activity clusters in Georgia and Florida, with additional solicitations posted by South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Arizona jurisdictions. Representative opportunities include the City of Cumming, Georgia's PWPF Generator and Switchgear Project (August 7, 2026 RFP deadline for a turnkey 2,500 kW diesel system with switchgear and 60%, 90%, and 100% design phases); Chatham County, Georgia's annual maintenance contract for seven active generators ranging 5.5 kW to 1,000 kW with quarterly and annual service schedules (May 5, 2026 ITB deadline, 30% M/WBE participation goal); White County, Georgia's generator maintenance services covering 15 units at multiple facilities with 24/7 emergency repair capability (April 24, 2026 RFP deadline); and the City of Eastman, Georgia's procurement of a 350 kW backup generator system for municipal water well operations (February 20, 2026 quote deadline). Collier County, Florida issued design-services RFPs for generator replacement at three water treatment plants, while Monroe County, Florida solicited electrical contracting to connect an existing 100-ampere load center to an existing generator system. The Tampa single-source intent for SWECO Vibro-Energy Equipment parts (July 21, 2026 objection deadline, twenty thousand dollars, OEM-only justification) reflects the prevalence of proprietary component procurement within the code's scope.