UNSPSC 27121817: Hydraulic bottle jack

Hydraulic bottle jacks are compact and simple-to-use tools that lift heavy loads. Due to their small size, these jacks fit nicely on a garage shelf or in a car trunk, making them versatile and readily available.

UNSPSC 27121817 Hydraulic bottle jack is a Commodity code covering portable hydraulic lifting devices used in maintenance and material handling. State and local governments procure these units as components of fleet maintenance programs and material-handling operations, typically as part of broader equipment packages or repair-service contracts rather than as standalone purchases. The code captures both new hydraulic jacks and replacement units incorporated into preventative maintenance and repair workflows for forklifts, pallet jacks, and related equipment across school districts, county governments, and law enforcement agencies.

Recent solicitation activity shows school districts and cooperative purchasing networks as the primary issuing bodies. Cobb County School District (Georgia) posted RFP Q26136 in June 2026 seeking flat-rate preventative maintenance and repair services for forklifts and pallet jacks, with response due July 9, 2026—a solicitation that would likely encompass hydraulic jacks as part of the equipment servicing scope. Sourcewell, a Minnesota-based cooperative purchasing vehicle, issued RFP 061626 on behalf of multiple Washington counties (Franklin, Grant, Grays Harbor, Chelan, Yakima) and participating entities nationwide for law enforcement equipment, with proposals due June 16, 2026; while the specific equipment lines are not detailed in available materials, law enforcement agencies commonly procure hydraulic jacks for extraction, extrication, and equipment positioning. Geographic activity appears concentrated in the Pacific Northwest and Southeast, though Sourcewell's cooperative structure serves participating entities across the United States and Canada. The code shows limited direct recent activity; most opportunities tag it as a component within larger equipment or maintenance contracts rather than as a primary procurement line.