UNSPSC 39121038: Deflecting yoke

An electromagnetic force generation device that is located around cathode-ray tube electron gun of television, and undertakes the role to deflect the electronic beam discharged from the electron gun to up, down, right and left direction.

UNSPSC 39121038 Deflecting yoke is a Commodity code with minimal recent state and local procurement activity. The code nominally refers to a specialized electrical or mechanical deflection component, but the recent solicitations tagged under it involve power generation, distribution, and infrastructure installation work that bears little meaningful connection to deflecting yokes as a discrete product category. The issued bodies pursuing activity tagged to this code span utilities, municipalities, and state agencies across power system upgrade and replacement projects.

State and local procurement under this code shows fragmentation across multiple jurisdictions and infrastructure disciplines. Recent opportunities include the City of Cumming, Georgia's PWPF Generator and Switchgear Project (competitive sealed proposals due August 7, 2026), which involves furnishing and installing a 2,500 kW diesel generator system with switchgear and fuel infrastructure at a water production facility; Lubbock Power & Light's RFP for a 50 MVA power transformer for Oliver Substation (proposals due August 5, 2026), requiring design, manufacturing, delivery, and on-site installation with April 3, 2028 delivery and liquidated damages of $1,000 per day for late delivery; the City of Fairburn, Georgia's IFB 26-016 for Ferndale Phase III Underground Power distribution installation (bids due July 22, 2026), covering approximately 12,000 feet of 1/0 underground primary cable, pad-mount transformers, and associated electrical infrastructure; and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice's electrical system replacement at the Memorial Unit in Rosharon (proposal deadline June 8, 2026, estimated budget $6,806,200), involving two-phase replacement of a 4160-volt radial distribution system with 2500 kVA transformers, unit substations, and new 12.5KV/4160V distribution loops. Activity concentrates in Texas, Georgia, and Mississippi, with utilities and municipalities as primary issuing bodies, though the code designation itself appears misaligned with the actual work being procured.