UNSPSC 27112212: Curb face tool

A type of large metal hand tool, typically 12" to 18" long, with a 1/16" thick metal blade and a wooden handle. The shape of the curb face tool is designed to be an exact match to the curb's required profile.

UNSPSC 27112212 Curb face tool is a Commodity code. The recent opportunities posted under this code show minimal alignment with the nominal taxonomy name; the actual work being solicited is precast concrete pads, sleeves, and posts for utility infrastructure, not curb face tools. Kissimmee Utility Authority (KUA) in Florida has posted two related solicitations for precast concrete components—pads in multiple dimensions for transformers and EV chargers, sleeves in various configurations, and concrete posts in three lengths—on a fixed-price, as-needed basis with estimated quantities of 476 units across a five-year contract term. The remaining opportunities in the block (entrance restoration, janitorial supplies, concrete sidewalk replacement, bridge replacement, ready-mix concrete delivery, and asphalt overlay work) bear no relationship to curb face tools or precast utility components and reflect a data-taxonomy mismatch rather than genuine procurement activity under this code.

KUA represents the only relevant issuing body in recent activity, and it is a utility authority rather than a traditional municipal or county purchasing office. The two KUA solicitations (AR 26-033-JG, cancelled in July 2026 after no award, and AR 26-050-JG, a rebid due August 11, 2026) draw from Florida. The cancelled solicitation drew interest from BAUTECH USA INC (Okeechobee, Florida) and Haugland Energy Group LLC (Melville, New York), with KUA indicating potential reissuance. All bids require firm-fixed unit pricing F.O.B. destination, inclusive of labor, materials, transportation, and taxes; a 100% Performance Bond; and compliance with prevailing wage and FEMA reimbursement requirements. This code shows little relevant recent state and local procurement activity; the mismatch between the nominal commodity taxonomy and the actual solicitations suggests either misclassification at posting or a code with limited current deployment in state and local procurement systems.