UNSPSC 30171509: Revolving doors

UNSPSC 30171509 Revolving doors is a Commodity code that in recent state and local solicitations covers the repair, replacement, and preventative maintenance of commercial-grade doors and door systems across public facilities, though the recent opportunities block shows little activity specifically tagged to revolving doors themselves. Orange County, Florida issued an RFQ for Commercial Doors and Gates Preventative Maintenance and Repairs for Facilities Management (Y25-1032, due March 26, 2026) encompassing overhead roll-up doors, fire doors, motorized gate systems, and automatic ADA-compliant doors across 500+ county assets including correctional institutions, courthouses, and administrative centers, with estimated five-year budgets of $300,000 for Lot A and $150,000 for Lot B and a Service Disabled Veteran Business preference ranging from 3% to 8%. Collier County, Florida solicited sealed bids for Everglades Airpark Hangar Repairs—a GRANT FUNDED construction project (due March 30, 2026) that includes replacement of eight bifold hangar doors (43' wide x 16' high) and 16 hangar door motors as part of hurricane-damage restoration, with an Engineer's Opinion of Probable Cost of $1,193,500 for the base bid plus $100,000 for a bifold door warranty alternate. The issuing bodies are county government purchasing departments and facilities management offices; Collier County and Orange County, Florida both appear in the recent opportunities. Caltrans also issued an IFB for roll-up door replacement in San Joaquin County (due April 28, 2026) requiring replacement of 20 commercial-grade steel roll-up doors and operators.

Geographic activity in the recent opportunities is concentrated in Florida (Orange County and Collier County) and California (Caltrans). The code shows sparse recent activity overall, with only three substantive opportunities in the block—a relocation notice for Williamson County Purchasing Department (Texas) that does not constitute a contract opportunity. The opportunities that do exist emphasize maintenance and emergency-response contracting (Orange County's five-year preventative maintenance framework with two-hour emergency response requirements) and capital replacement driven by specific triggers such as hurricane damage (Collier County) or aging infrastructure (Caltrans roll-up door replacement). Contractual terms include comprehensive insurance, background checks and security clearances, and manufacturer-standards compliance (ANSI, BHMA, AAADM, IDA, NFPA 80).