UNSPSC 30162310: Roll out tray

A type of tray attached to a cabinet that can be rolled out.

UNSPSC 30162310 Roll out tray is a Commodity code with minimal relevant recent state and local procurement activity. The three substantive recent opportunities posted under or near this code span countertop and cabinet supply and installation for housing facilities and correctional healthcare units, roofing design-build services for an airport terminal, and a departmental relocation notice—a mix that indicates the code captures kitchen and bathroom fixture replacement work in some jurisdictions but does not reflect consistent or widespread buying patterns specific to the "roll out tray" commodity itself. State and local purchasing offices in Florida, Oregon, Illinois, and Texas have posted solicitations during the May–July 2026 window, though the issuing bodies (city housing divisions, county housing authorities, a state department of corrections, and an aviation authority) show no repeat buyers under this code and no clear concentration of demand.

The City of Pembroke Pines issued an IFB (CS2026QQ01) on June 18, 2026 for quartz countertops supply and installation across two residential complexes, with bids due July 8, 2026 and subject to Davis-Bacon prevailing-wage and HUD Section 3 requirements. The Illinois Department of Corrections, on behalf of Vandalia Correctional Center, posted a small-purchase IFB (26426DOCVANDAB52442) on May 11, 2026 for Corian countertops and commercial-grade cabinets for a healthcare unit, bids due May 19, 2026, with a contract value under $50,000 and delivery by June 25, 2026. The Housing Authority of Clackamas County in Oregon issued a competitive IFB (SC0334300016854) on May 5, 2026 for cabinet and countertop replacement across multiple public housing properties under a Davis-Bacon prevailing-wage contract, bids due June 3, 2026, requiring a 5 percent bid bond and 10 percent retainage. The code shows no concentration in any single state or procurement cycle; activity appears sporadic rather than systematic.