UNSPSC 26111816: Flat pulley

A pulley with straight line surface or higher surface in the upper section. Includes flange with leather belt wound around it.

UNSPSC 26111816 Flat pulley is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local opportunities tagged under it do not reflect pulley procurement; instead, they center on variable frequency drive (VFD) repair, replacement, and maintenance services, along with electrical infrastructure work. State and local buyers under this code are primarily water utilities, aviation authorities, and state departments seeking to address VFD systems across their facilities. The City of Tampa Wastewater Department is single-sourcing replacement parts and repairs for Yaskawa VFDs, while the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority is soliciting a five-year RFP for comprehensive VFD troubleshooting, diagnostics, repair, refurbishment, programming, and replacement services across approximately 368 drives at Orlando International Airport and subordinate facilities. The City of Phoenix Water Services Department issued a competitive IFB for VFDs from ten specified manufacturers (Allen Bradley, Eaton/Cutler Hammer, Fuji, GE, Schneider/Square D, Siemens, TECO-Westinghouse, Toshiba, Yaskawa, and Benshaw) under a five-year supply and service contract. Beyond VFD-focused work, the Washington State Department of Ecology is procuring annual preventative maintenance and corrective electrical services at its Lacey headquarters, including scheduled maintenance on 36 variable frequency drives as part of a broader 322,000-square-foot facility scope.

Activity under this code spans Florida, Arizona, Georgia, and Washington, with a notable concentration in Florida water and aviation infrastructure. The Greater Orlando Aviation Authority's RFP (due March 31, 2026) requires contractors to demonstrate a minimum of ten years' continuous VFD service experience, employ technicians with three years of VFD-specific background, maintain $1 million per occurrence commercial general liability coverage ($5 million for airfield access), and respond to emergencies within 30 minutes on-site during standard hours and four hours for non-critical emergencies after hours, with a five-year initial contract term and renewal potential. The City of Phoenix IFB (due May 28, 2025, with a mandatory pre-offer conference on May 15, 2025) requires detailed pricing tables, labor rates for low and medium voltage work, contractor-provided training, and local inventory with specified lead times across a five-year term commencing September 15, 2025. The Washington State Department of Ecology's IFB (due July 20, 2026, with a mandatory pre-bid conference on June 18, 2026) is set-aside for small business or veteran-owned business under RCW 39.26.010(22)(a) with an estimated contract value of $150,000 or less. The code shows no recent pulley-specific procurement activity; the UNSPSC tagging appears misaligned with the actual work being solicited.