UNSPSC 27112743: Radial arm saw

A woodworking power tool that allows for vertical movement of the saw, which is housed in the saw carriage and supported by an arm. The yoke houses the motor and the blade and allows for beveled cuts from 0 to 90 degrees.

UNSPSC 27112743 Radial arm saw is a Commodity code that covers handheld and stationary power saws used in construction, maintenance, and equipment operations across state and local agencies. The scope of work solicited under this code includes concrete-cutting equipment for infrastructure maintenance and replacement projects, woodworking and fabrication machinery for educational and correctional facilities, and general-purpose saws for operational needs. Issuing bodies range across county highway departments, municipal community development authorities, state departments of criminal justice, technical college systems, and transit authorities. Recent solicitations show activity from Waukesha County, Wisconsin (Highway Operations), the City of Madison Community Development Authority, Texas A&M University System, the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Southern Regional Technical College in Georgia, and the Jacksonville Transportation Authority.

Recent opportunities span Wisconsin, Texas, Georgia, and Florida. Waukesha County issued RFB #2026006 for a concrete saw for Highway Operations with bids due March 5, 2026, via its Bonfire Purchasing Portal; the City of Madison Community Development Authority posted an IFB for sawcutting and concrete sidewalk removal and replacement at Gay Braxton Apartments with bids due July 17, 2026; the Texas Department of Criminal Justice issued separate ITB and proposal solicitations (IW252291 and IW252293) for bandsaw purchases in June 2026; Southern Regional Technical College of Georgia posted an eRFQ on March 30, 2026 for woodworking equipment including saws for the Carpentry Program; and Texas A&M University System requested bids for machine shop and fabrication equipment under ITB TAMUS-ITB-26-0541 with closing July 15, 2026. The code shows fragmented activity across regional markets with no dominant issuing body, suggesting procurement is driven by asset replacement cycles and facility-specific maintenance needs rather than centralized purchasing programs.