UNSPSC 26111916: Semi automatic clutch

A clutch that enables speed change through clutch connection only with gear lever manipulation.

UNSPSC 26111916 Semi automatic clutch is a Commodity code that in practice captures motor vehicle brake system components and related powertrain parts procured by state and local governments for fleet maintenance and vehicle operations. Recent state and local solicitations under this code focus on brake components including pads, shoes, rotors, drums, master cylinders, hoses, calipers, wheel cylinders, hardware kits, and boosters for passenger vehicles, light trucks, medium and heavy duty trucks, buses, and trailers. School districts, county governments, and transit authorities issue the bulk of opportunities, with requirements for factory-approved, Original Equipment Manufacturer-certified parts supplied new or remanufactured per specification. Brake system upgrades and specialized components such as crane braking systems also fall within the code's scope in port and rail operations contexts. Suppliers typically must meet compliance requirements including E-Verify verification, drug-free workplace certification, debarment screening, and in some cases geographic proximity mandates to the using agency's facilities or service centers.

Florida and Georgia dominate recent activity, with Pinellas County School District (Florida) issuing an ITB for motor vehicle brake parts with an estimated annual contract value of approximately $190,000 and bids due August 24, 2026, and Broward County (Florida) posting an RFI challenging a proposed sole-source designation for Bubenzer brake and rail clamp systems at Port Everglades. Washington state cooperative purchasing activity through Sourcewell reaches multiple counties across the Pacific Northwest. Geographic location restrictions are common—the Pinellas County solicitation required suppliers to be located within 40 miles of the Walter Pownall Service Center. Multi-year initial contract periods with optional renewals and price escalation tied to the Consumer Price Index are standard terms. Florida businesses receive a 5 percent preference in competitive brake parts procurements when the lowest competing bid is from an out-of-state supplier whose state does not grant reciprocal preference.