UNSPSC 27112730: Power grease gun

A common power tool used for lubrication. Applies lubricant through an aperture to a specific point, usually a grease nipple, which carries the lubricant to the place needed. Power source is either AC or battery.

UNSPSC 27112730 Power grease gun is a Commodity code that in practice encompasses a broader range of automotive maintenance parts and supplies—not power grease guns alone—as state and local governments source inventory for fleet maintenance operations. Recent state and local solicitations under this code show demand for organized supply agreements covering automotive repair parts, fluids, filters, bearings, brake components, lighting, and related consumables required to keep municipal and county vehicle fleets operational. Issuing bodies include county purchasing departments procuring on behalf of fleet services (Brevard County) and school districts managing transportation fleets (Sarasota County Schools). The code reflects inventory-based purchasing rather than capital equipment procurement; contracts are structured as supply agreements with percentage discounts off manufacturer list prices, just-in-time delivery models, and multi-year renewal options.

Activity concentrates in Florida, where Brevard County Purchasing Services solicited bids for a five-year Just-in-Time inventory management contract (IFB B52621, due February 25, 2026, estimated $730,000 annually) to supply automotive parts and equipment for a fleet of 1,114 assets across county departments, requiring on-site parts-room staffing, daily delivery capability for emergency requests, and integration with the county's iMaint maintenance management system. The School Board of Sarasota County simultaneously sought a one-year supply agreement for automotive and light truck repair parts (Bid #26-0124, due February 12, 2026) covering 19 OEM manufacturers with optional two-year renewals, F.O.B. destination delivery to its Transportation Garage, and encouragement of minority-owned and small-business participation under Florida preference adjustments. Both solicitations impose standard compliance requirements including E-Verify registration, insurance minimums, and foreign-country-of-concern certifications.