UNSPSC 26111732: Battery repair tool

A tool which required to repair the battery

UNSPSC 26111732 Battery repair tool is a Commodity code that in recent state and local procurement activity covers batteries, battery systems, and associated power equipment rather than repair tools narrowly construed. State and local governments are sourcing rechargeable battery units, backup power systems, direct current batteries for critical infrastructure, and end-of-life battery recycling and handling under this code. Issuing bodies include city purchasing departments (Tampa, Phoenix, Augusta), county waste and environmental services (Escambia County, Hillsborough County), independent school districts (Northside Independent School District in San Antonio), transit authorities (Dallas Area Rapid Transit Authority), and state purchasing divisions (Nevada Department of Human Services). The mix reflects both routine operational supply needs across municipalities and specialized infrastructure support for public safety, transit, and waste management operations.

Recent opportunities span Florida, Texas, Georgia, and Nevada. The City of Tampa issued an RFQ in April 2026 (due May 12) for 400 PowerSonic 12VDC rechargeable batteries for citywide departments, while the City of Phoenix posted a five-year IFB in April 2026 for parts, installation, and service of direct current batteries and power plants for the Regional Wireless Cooperative. The Dallas Area Rapid Transit Authority solicited Battery 1 Cell 685AH units in May 2026 (due May 22) with strict FOB Destination and delivery-schedule requirements. The State of Nevada Purchasing Division sought quotes on EcoFlow battery backup systems for the Department of Human Services (April–May 2026). Escambia County Department of Waste Services issued two ITBs (July and August 2026) for purchase and removal of end-of-life electronics including lead-acid batteries from Perdido Landfill, while the City of Augusta, Georgia posted an ITB for electronic waste disposal and recycling (September 2026, due September 22) covering battery and electronics removal and certification of destruction. The code shows sustained activity across municipal operations, transit, school districts, and waste management.