UNSPSC 30161809: Bumper pad

Bumper pads are used to protect cabinet doors and drawer fronts from slamming into the cabinet frame. Also described as a small spongy material placed on any cabinet door designed to soften the noise as the door is closed.

UNSPSC 30161809 Bumper pad, a Commodity code, encompasses countertops and related cabinet components that state and local governments procure for facility modernization, new construction, and renovation projects across correctional, residential, and municipal buildings. Recent solicitations show state and local agencies buying solid surface, quartz, and Corian countertops paired with integrated cabinetry—including kitchen and bathroom vanities, healthcare unit storage, and administrative casework—often as turnkey supply-and-install packages or materials-only procurements where the agency handles fabrication and installation in-house. Work specifications commonly cite material standards such as HPL plastic laminate, phenolic materials for secure facilities, marine-grade finishes for wet areas, and solid-surface products by brand (Staron, Wilsonart Quartz, Corian), with ADA accessibility requirements and weight-bearing capacity thresholds for institutional settings. Issuing bodies include state correctional departments, housing authorities, city procurement offices, and special-purpose commissions financing public facilities.

Geographic activity clusters in Georgia, Florida, Illinois, and Oregon, with recent opportunities spanning the Georgia Department of Corrections (Project GBA-198B millwork RFQ posted October 7, 2026, SOQs due November 4, 2026), City of Pembroke Pines (two quartz countertop IFBs in summer 2026 for HUD-funded housing, estimated $180,000 over two years), City of Tucson (solid surface countertops RFP posted September 22, 2026), Illinois Department of Corrections Vandalia facility (Corian countertops and cabinets small purchase, bids due May 19, 2026), and Housing Authority of Clackamas County in Oregon (cabinet and countertop replacement IFB, bids due June 3, 2026). Many procurements carry Davis-Bacon prevailing-wage and HUD Section 3 compliance requirements, particularly those funded through public housing programs, which materially affect labor costs and subcontracting obligations. Recent work spans new institutional construction with phased installation timelines through February 2028, as-needed on-demand contracts with renewal options, and fixed-term one-year supply agreements with potential extensions.