UNSPSC 26131701: Combustible or hazardous gas detectors for power generators

Instruments to detect presence of any gas that represents a damage or safety hazard in power generation turbines

UNSPSC 26131701 Combustible or hazardous gas detectors for power generators is a Commodity code that in recent state and local procurement activity covers the full scope of generator system installation, maintenance, repair, and ancillary electrical work — not detector procurement alone. State and local governments are soliciting under this code for turnkey generator projects including installation of diesel and natural gas backup power systems with switchgear, automatic transfer switches, control panels, and fuel storage infrastructure at municipal utilities, detention facilities, hospitals, universities, school districts, and county facilities. The work also encompasses comprehensive generator maintenance contracts with annual routine service, quarterly or biannual inspections, load bank testing per NFPA 110 standards, and 24/7 emergency repair response. Issuing bodies include city utilities departments, county boards of commissioners, state financing authorities acting on behalf of hospitals and detention centers, university boards of regents, school districts, and water resource departments across municipal, county, and specialized-purpose jurisdictions.

Recent activity concentrates in Georgia and Florida, with representative solicitations spanning early 2026 through July 2026. The City of Cumming, Georgia posted a competitive sealed proposal on July 6, 2026 (due August 7) for the PWPF Generator and Switchgear Project, a turnkey installation of a 2,500 kW diesel engine generator system with switchgear and control house at the Cumming Potable Water Production Facility. White County, Georgia issued an RFP on March 26, 2026 (due April 24) for comprehensive generator maintenance services covering 24 stationary and portable units across county facilities, with evaluation criteria weighted heavily on personnel qualifications and relevant work experience. Chatham County, Georgia posted concurrent solicitations in March 2026 for both one-time emergency generator equipment service and an annual maintenance contract with response time guarantees of 2–4 hours at the detention center. Collier County, Florida issued an ITB on March 24, 2026 for generator maintenance and repair services split into portable and stationary groups, with awards intended on a primary and secondary basis and an historical annual spend of $1.5 million. Cobb County School District in Georgia solicited emergency generator service and repair through two separate RFQs posted in February and March 2026, seeking EGSA-certified vendors to service over 100 generator units across school facilities. Augusta University issued an RFQ in April 2026 for design-bid-build installation of a natural gas-fired backup generator at the Kelly Building with a 120-day completion window. The City of Dallas issued an RFQ in April 2026 for a three-year indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity emergency generator maintenance and repair agreement with 24/7 service, establishing a DRIVE participation goal of 10.10% minority and women-owned vendor participation. Collin County, Texas posted an IFB in December 2025 (bid deadline December 18) for generator replacement at the detention facility with an estimated probable construction cost of $1.1 million and mandatory pre-bid meetings and site walks.