UNSPSC 39101904: Low voltage lighting transformer

UNSPSC 39101904 Low voltage lighting transformer is a Commodity code that names specialized electrical distribution and control equipment state and local governments procure for utility infrastructure, water treatment facilities, transit systems, and building operations. Recent solicitations show agencies buying medium- to large-scale transformers (50 MVA to 112 kVA units), pad-mount distribution transformers for electrical systems, switchgear installations, and transformer replacement projects, often as part of capital infrastructure upgrades rather than routine maintenance supply. The issuing bodies span utilities (Lubbock Power & Light), municipalities (City of Cumming, City of Fairburn, City of Albany, City of Dallas, San Mateo County Parks), state agencies (Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Texas Department of Criminal Justice), and higher education institutions (University of Mississippi), reflecting broad adoption across the public sector's electrical infrastructure portfolio.

Activity clusters in the South and Southwest: Georgia (Cumming, Fairburn, Albany), Texas (Lubbock, Dallas, Rosharon via TDCJ), Florida, and Arizona, with secondary presence in California and Mississippi. Representative recent solicitations include the City of Cumming, Georgia RFP for a 2,500 kW diesel generator system with 3,750 kVA step-up transformer and 5 kV switchgear (proposals due August 7, 2026); Lubbock Power & Light RFP 7133-26-ELD for a 50 MVA three-phase power transformer for Oliver Substation (proposals due August 5, 2026); the City of Fairburn, Georgia IFB 26-016 for Ferndale Phase III underground power installation including 25 kV rated primary cable and pad-mount transformer components (bids due July 22, 2026); and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice RFP 696-FD-26-P036 for electrical system replacement at Memorial Unit including two 2,500 kVA transformers and 4160-volt distribution system upgrades (estimated project value $6,806,200, proposals due June 8, 2026). Solicitations typically emphasize compliance with ANSI and IEEE standards, detailed design and testing documentation, performance bonds equal to 100 percent of contract value, and delivery within 12–30 months. Set-asides and preferences vary by issuer; the City of Albany encourages DBE and small business participation, while TDCJ does not establish formal HUB subcontracting requirements for electrical disciplines.