UNSPSC 31401700: Stamped gaskets

Gaskets produced by forming and cutting various materials to achieve desired profile and perimeter shapes

UNSPSC 31401700 Stamped gaskets, a Class code, encompasses gasket materials and sealing products for water infrastructure and industrial piping systems. State and local governments procure under this code primarily for maintenance and capital projects involving ductile iron pipe systems, water utilities infrastructure, and related equipment repairs. Recent solicitations show demand for specific gasket types—particularly EPDM field locking gaskets for 16-inch American ductile iron pipe—sourced by municipal water departments and county facilities management operations. The issuing bodies span city water utilities, county facilities management, and municipal procurement offices, with activity concentrated among mid-sized to large jurisdictions managing aging or expanding water infrastructure.

Recent activity appears sparse under this specific code. The City of Tampa's June 2026 RFQ for ten 16-inch EPDM locking gaskets (Solicitation 26P00416, response deadline June 26, 2026) represents a concrete opportunity grounded in the gasket family, while the broader opportunities in the source block—including the City of Dallas ductile iron pipe ID/IQ contract (BG2600030409, June 12, 2026 deadline), Bernalillo County and Galveston County plumbing supplies agreements, and DeKalb County School District plumbing services solicitations—tag gaskets or related materials at the family or commodity level but emphasize broader scopes such as general plumbing supplies, maintenance services, or piping systems rather than gaskets as a primary line item. Geographic activity appears concentrated in Florida (Tampa), Texas (Dallas, Galveston), New Mexico (Bernalillo County), and Georgia (DeKalb County). The code shows limited standalone procurement velocity; gaskets typically appear as line items within larger water infrastructure or facilities maintenance contracts rather than as standalone solicitations, suggesting most state and local buying occurs through broader master supply agreements or as subordinate components within piping and plumbing system procurements.