UNSPSC 30171506: Storm doors

UNSPSC 30171506 Storm doors (Commodity) does not align with the state and local contract opportunities posted under this code. The recent solicitations center on window glass, window frames, and entrance doors—replacement and repair of fenestration systems and storefront glass for public facilities—rather than the storm door systems the code nominates. Kissimmee Utility Authority issued an RFQ (RFQ16526CV, due July 29, 2016) for supply and installation of twelve sliding windows with Low-E glass and argon insulation at a substation pavilion; Escambia County posted an ITB (PD2526116, due October 14, 2026) for replacement of storefront glass panels and entrance doors at two downtown historic buildings in Pensacola; Broward County solicited an open-end indefinite-quantity contract (BLD2131033B2, due October 2, 2026) for repair and replacement of windows, glass doors, and related hardware across multiple county agencies including Port Everglades; Monroe County requested quotes (RFS647, due September 28, 2026) for demolition and replacement of an aluminum storefront and entrance doors at the Old Plantation Key Courthouse; and the City of Tucson issued an RFP (226043, due August 18, 2022) for an annual requirements contract covering window glass installation, aluminum wall work, and screen installation. Pinellas County School District posted two separate solicitations for commercial doors and frames (26AM020, due September 23, 2026, and 26AM022, due October 15, 2026) covering steel doors, wood doors, fire-rated assemblies, and hardware.

The issuing bodies represent county commissions, municipalities, school districts, and utilities across multiple states. Activity concentrates in Florida, where Kissimmee Utility Authority, Escambia County, Pinellas County School District, Monroe County, and Broward County all posted opportunities within the recent period; the City of Tucson in Arizona also solicited window glass and installation services. The geographic spread and vendor mix suggest that state and local entities procure window and door replacement and repair as routine facility maintenance, but the code's nominal scope (storm doors) does not capture what is actually being bought. Contractors pursuing opportunities under this code should verify the specific commodity or service class the issuing body intends before responding, as the mismatch between the code label and actual solicitation content presents a material risk of scope misunderstanding.