UNSPSC 26111732: Battery repair tool

A tool which required to repair the battery

UNSPSC 26111732 Battery repair tool is a Commodity code that does not capture meaningful state and local procurement activity under its nominal scope. The recent opportunities tagged to this code include janitorial supplies for fire rescue operations, a 685-ampere-hour battery unit for transit rail systems, law enforcement equipment (general), battery backup systems, rechargeable 12-volt batteries for municipal departments, direct current battery maintenance and parts for radio infrastructure, electric vehicle charger repair and maintenance, school instructional materials and equipment, unmanned aerial systems for prescribed burns, medical and first aid supplies, and an industrial AC drive module for water treatment. None of these solicitations involve repair tools for batteries—they involve battery products themselves, battery-dependent systems, or tangentially related equipment and services. The issuing bodies are diverse (county governments in Florida and California, a state purchasing division in Nevada, city procurement in Tampa and Phoenix, a transit authority in Texas, a school district in Texas, a state natural resources department in Georgia, and a cooperative purchasing vehicle in Washington), but the mismatch between the code name and actual procurement content indicates either systematic miscoding by issuing bodies or vendor platform tagging errors rather than genuine demand for battery repair tools as a discrete commodity.

The geographic spread includes Texas, Florida, California, Nevada, Washington, Georgia, and Arizona, but this reflects the full range of jurisdictions tagging opportunities to the code, not concentration of activity in battery repair tool procurement. The most recent opportunity explicitly matching the code name would be the City of Phoenix's five-year contract for direct current battery parts, installation, and service (IFB-26-0107, response deadline December 8, 2025), but even this solicitation spans battery systems maintenance rather than portable repair tools. No dedicated state or local solicitation for battery repair tools as a standalone product line appears in the recent-opportunities block, and the code shows little active or relevant procurement signal for business development purposes at this time.