UNSPSC 27113302: Bearing splitter

An automotive tool component or tool related to a bearing puller, which is a tool used to remove bearing sets from a rotating machine shaft or from a blind bearing hole. The most common application is removing a caged set of ball or tapered bearings from a rotating shaft, such as in a car's transmission.

UNSPSC 27113302 Bearing splitter is a Commodity code that shows minimal alignment with recent state and local procurement activity. The code's nominal scope—bearing-splitting tools or equipment—does not match the goods actually being solicited under this code tag in the recent contract opportunities available. The posted opportunities instead encompass janitorial and operational supplies, HVAC and plumbing parts and tools, master mechanic tool sets, hand tools, CNC training equipment, lifting-chain hooks, and general inventory tools and accessories. None of these categories are bearing splitters or closely related bearing-removal or bearing-installation equipment.

The issuing bodies soliciting under this code tag span Florida counties (Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners), Texas state agencies (Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts), Florida school districts (School Board of Polk County), Georgia counties (Gwinnett County), California special-purpose water districts (Eastern Municipal Water District), and Texas cities (City of Dallas). Geographic activity includes Florida, Texas, Georgia, and California, with no concentration in any single state. Representative recent solicitations include Hillsborough County's ITB-26-00285 for hand tools (due June 23, 2026, estimated $715,540.41 over five years), the Texas Comptroller's 304T-26-445A1 for master tool sets and individual tools through SmartBuy cooperative purchasing (due June 11, 2026), and the City of Dallas's BL26-00029896 for an ID/IQ master agreement on hand and power tools and supplies over sixty months (due April 24, 2026). The code shows active procurement volume but little relevance to the bearing-splitter taxonomy; the mismatch suggests either a tagging error in the underlying opportunities or substantial scope drift from the code's intended product category.