UNSPSC 26111727: Battery discharger

A discharge resistor that discharges a battery. Has capabilities including adjustment of discharging current and automatic interruption at set discharging time or set final discharge voltage.

UNSPSC 26111727 Battery discharger (Commodity) covers the supply and delivery of battery charging and discharging infrastructure, from vehicle charging stations to solar-powered e-bike charging systems. State and local governments solicit under this code for public infrastructure procurement tied to fleet electrification, school district vehicle maintenance, and campus sustainability initiatives. Recent solicitations reflect two distinct work streams: ChargePoint public and fleet electric-vehicle charging stations (with delivery and activation services), and motor-vehicle battery supply with ongoing maintenance, stock rotation, and disposal. The issuing bodies span counties, school districts, and public universities; the City of Tallahassee and Pinellas County School District appear as active buyers.

Recent opportunities show geographic spread across the Southeast and Mountain West. Boulder County (Colorado) issued BID31026 for ChargePoint Public and Fleet Charging Stations with a response deadline of September 9, 2026, specifying goods and delivery only, with on-site installation performed by county electricians. Pinellas County School District (Florida) solicited 26AM014 for Motor Vehicles Batteries with an estimated annual contract value of approximately $65,000 and a response deadline of August 19, 2026; the awardee must conduct weekly visits to four bus compounds across Largo, Tarpon, Clearwater, and St. Petersburg and perform battery maintenance and disposal. The University of Southern Mississippi issued a separate bid (3160008208) on August 12, 2026, for a solar-powered e-bike and scooter charging station due September 1, 2026. The City of Tallahassee (Florida) posted IFB07626RM on May 18, 2026, for battery load testing services at electric substations and power generation stations, with a base term of four years and an optional two-year extension; the response deadline was June 16, 2026, and mandatory site visits were required.