UNSPSC 31151805: Strand or multi filament wire

A group of wire strands bundled or twisted together as a functional unit made of metal, it has several applications.

UNSPSC 31151805 Strand or multi filament wire is a Commodity code that encompasses electrical conductors and wiring materials used in utility, facility, and infrastructure construction projects. State and local governments purchase wire and strand materials primarily as components within larger mechanical and electrical system installations—notably three-phase electrical feeders, submersible pump control panels, directional bore conduit installations, and general electrical service upgrades across school and municipal facilities. Wire specifications typically include conductor gauge (such as #6 AWG and #10 ground conductors), material composition, and compliance with national electrical codes and AWWA standards.

Recent state and local activity under this code centers on school districts, municipal utilities, and city procurement offices across Florida, Texas, Georgia, and Connecticut. Pinellas County School District issued ITB #26-CD-033 (Lift Station Replacement) due August 31, 2026, requiring sealed bids for a $485,000 sanitary lift station replacement at Dixie Hollins High School in St. Petersburg that includes three #6 AWG conductors and one #10 ground conductor within new 208-volt, three-phase, 10-horsepower electrical infrastructure. The City of Albany, Georgia Procurement Division posted sealed-bid solicitation PE64750NONST2027000000215 (Conduit & Wire Installation Phase 4) due September 8, 2026, for installation of 1–2 inch HDPE primary power conduit via directional bore at minimum 3.5-foot depth. The City of Norwalk, Connecticut issued IFB 4513 (Wolfpit Elementary School Air Conditioning and Electrical Upgrades) due May 15, 2026, encompassing comprehensive electrical upgrades and rewiring with prevailing wage requirements. Wire and strand materials flow through these projects as specified line items within broader electrical and mechanical scope, typically sourced through general contractors or electrical subcontractors rather than procured directly by the issuing body.