UNSPSC 30181600: Non sanitary residential fixtures

Non-ceramic plumbing related residential fixtures that are not considered sanitary ware.

UNSPSC 30181600 Non sanitary residential fixtures, a Class code, encompasses plumbing fixtures, supplies, and related equipment that state and local governments procure for facilities maintenance, renovation, and new construction—including toilets, faucets, sinks, urinals, water heaters, mixing valves, pipes, fittings, and cartridges. Recent solicitations show state and local agencies issuing RFBs, RFQs, and ITBs for restroom and plumbing system upgrades at municipal buildings, schools, transit facilities, corrections institutions, and county offices, with issuing bodies ranging from water authorities and cities to school districts, county governments, and state healthcare agencies. Clayton County Water Authority posted an RFB for restroom renovations due August 5, 2026; the Texas Health and Human Services Commission issued multiple IFBs for HVAC and plumbing parts supporting Vernon State Hospital; and the City of Pembroke Pines solicited restroom renovation bids at five park facilities under an IFB with Davis-Bacon prevailing wage requirements. The mix of issuing bodies spans state departments (Texas HHSC, Georgia Department of Aviation), counties (Pinellas, Volusia, Rockdale, Bernalillo), cities (Phoenix, Fort Worth, Acworth, Tucson, Bridgeport, Norcross), school districts (Fulton County, DeKalb, Forsyth County, Garland ISD), colleges (South Georgia State, University of Texas at Tyler, University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire), and special-purpose entities (Pembroke Pines Parks, VOTRAN transit authority). Repeat demand patterns emerge around plumbing supplies catalogs and on-call maintenance contracts—Pinellas County, Bernalillo County, and Galveston County each procured master supply agreements with percentage-discount pricing structures.

Geographic concentration spans Texas (Fort Worth, Tucson, Galveston, Garland, Donna ISD, HHSC/Vernon), Georgia (Clayton County Water Authority, City of Acworth, Gwinnett County, Rockdale County, DeKalb Schools, Forsyth County, South Georgia State), Florida (Pembroke Pines, Volusia County, Pinellas County, Seminole County, Sarasota, Escambia, City of Tampa area), and scattered activity in the upper Midwest (Wisconsin, Minnesota cooperative vehicle), California, Connecticut, and New Mexico. Representative recent opportunities include Pembroke Pines' IFB for restroom renovations at five park locations with a $310,000 estimated value and Davis-Bacon compliance (due July 21, 2026); Fort Worth's RFP for residential plumbing services on an as-needed basis with a 30% small business participation goal (due July 2, 2026); DeKalb County Schools' ITB for district-wide on-call plumbing services with 24/7 emergency response and task order caps at $99,999.99 (due March 5, 2026); and City of Phoenix's IFB for industrial pipe and fittings on a three-year supply contract with two optional one-year extensions, requiring 24–48-hour delivery, dedicated local inventory, and DBE-N compliance (due August 12, 2026). Restroom renovation work dominates—driven by aging facilities, ADA upgrades, and federal Davis-Bacon requirements on HUD-funded projects. Pricing typically follows firm-fixed unit pricing or percentage discounts off manufacturer list prices; delivery expectations range from 14 days standard to 24–48 hours for critical supplies. On-call plumbing service contracts with 24/7 emergency response and two-hour onsite requirements are standard in school districts and county facility management. Local vendor preferences appear in Florida, Georgia, New Mexico, and Arizona procurement; SBE and DBE participation goals are common on federally funded work. Performance bonds and comprehensive liability insurance (typically $1–2 million per occurrence) are near-universal requirements.