UNSPSC 30101719: Haydite beam

UNSPSC 30101719 Haydite beam is a Commodity code with limited recent relevance to state and local procurement activity. Haydite beams—lightweight precast concrete structural members made with expanded clay or shale aggregate—nominally serve bridge and building construction. However, the recent state and local opportunities tagged with this code show no actual procurement of haydite beams. Instead, the tagged solicitations cover roof replacement (asphalt shingles, modified bitumen), roofing supplies and maintenance, concrete sidewalk construction, bridge replacement, drainage rehabilitation, and miscellaneous roadway work. None of these activities require or specify haydite beams as a component or material. The divergence between the code's nominal scope and the work actually being solicited suggests either tagging error or that haydite beams are bundled into larger construction contracts without explicit line-item visibility in state and local notices.

The recent opportunities appear across multiple issuing-body types—cities (Madison, Tucson, San Antonio, Fairburn, Orlando, Pembroke Pines), counties (Orange, Putnam, Broward, San Bernardino, Santa Clara, Clay), school districts (San Jacinto Community College District), state departments (Oregon Military Department, Washington State Department of Transportation, Georgia Department of Transportation), and special districts (Kissimmee Utility Authority)—but none explicitly procures haydite beams. Geographic spread includes Florida (Orange, Putnam, Broward, Pembroke Pines, Orlando), California (San Antonio, Santa Clara, Watsonville), Wisconsin (Madison), Arizona (Tucson), Georgia (Fairburn), and the Pacific Northwest (Washington, Oregon). The code shows no active, targeted procurement of haydite beams in current state and local solicitations. Firms pursuing this commodity should verify whether their product is being sourced through general construction RFPs and RFQs with embedded material specifications rather than standalone component solicitations.