UNSPSC 30171504: Wooden doors

UNSPSC 30171504 Wooden doors (Commodity) covers purchase and installation of doors and frames for state and local facilities, though recent opportunities show substantial overlap with overhead doors, fire shutters, and specialized commercial door systems that extend beyond traditional wooden doors. State and local buyers soliciting under this code include county purchasing departments, special-purpose authorities, municipalities, school districts, and higher-education institutions. Scope spans new door and frame procurement, installation labor, hardware fitting, fire-safety compliance work such as NFPA 80 inspections on steel fire doors, emergency repair services, and residential rehabilitation components. The Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County sought overhead door and fire shutter purchase, installation, testing, and repair under ITB 26-12/HV on a time-and-materials basis with twenty-four-hour emergency response capability; the City of Bridgeport, Connecticut issued a competitive sealed bid for FRP doors, frames, and hardware replacement at Black Rock School with mandatory prevailing wage compliance and a summer completion window. Gwinnett County Financial Services requested quotes for wood and building materials including hollow metal doors as part of a broader materials purchase via informal written quotation.

Recent activity clusters in Florida, Connecticut, Georgia, and Wisconsin, with issuing bodies ranging from county governments to municipal school systems to public universities. The University of Wisconsin-Madison posted an RFB for doors and door frames with responses due June 4, 2026; Gwinnett County's materials quotation closed June 18, 2026; Bridgeport's Black Rock School door replacement bid closed May 20, 2026, with mandatory site walk-through and prevailing wage certification; and the Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County's overhead door ITB closed July 13, 2026, requiring three years of similar experience and Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt. A notice of office relocation for Williamson County Purchasing Department in Texas did not constitute a procurement opportunity. Geographic spread remains sparse across the recent record; activity does not yet support characterization of dominant regional concentration.