UNSPSC 31311713: Brass bonded pipe assemblies

UNSPSC 31311713 Brass bonded pipe assemblies, a Commodity code, shows limited direct match to the state and local procurement activity posted under it. The recent opportunities tagged to this code predominantly solicit industrial, municipal, and wastewater piping systems—predominantly ductile iron, PVC, HDPE, fiberglass-reinforced polymer mortar (FRPM), and related fittings—rather than brass bonded assemblies specifically. Issuers include city public works departments, county water and utility authorities, and county transportation agencies across Florida, Georgia, California, and Texas, with Orange County, Florida and the City of Phoenix appearing as repeat buyers. The work ranges from as-needed supply contracts for small-diameter industrial and potable-water piping to large construction projects involving pipe replacement, rehabilitation, stormwater systems, and sewer infrastructure.

Recent opportunities illustrate the scope. The City of Phoenix Public Works Department issued IFB 26-SW-0379, due August 12, 2026, for three-year supply of industrial pipe including HDPE (1.5–24 inches), PVC (0.75–4 inches), fittings, glue, and hand tools on an as-needed basis with 24–48 hour delivery and local inventory requirements. Orange County, Florida solicited sewer pipes and fittings (Y26-126, response deadline January 22, 2026) covering 56 line items of PVC, ductile iron, valves, and manhole components with an estimated five-year spend of $28.7 million and a Service Disabled Veteran Business preference. The Clayton County Water Authority in Georgia issued a sole source notice for Hobas Pipe USA FRPM pipe in 18–60 inch sizes for sewer replacement (estimated $6.07 million). The City of Palm Bay, Florida requested bids for the I-95 Outfall Pipe Replacement project (ITB 41ITB26, due July 14, 2026) involving coastal-protection belt outfall pipe replacement under Florida Department of Environmental Protection permits. Activity clusters in Florida and includes scattered procurement in Texas, Georgia, and California, but the code shows weak thematic alignment with the commodity name itself.