UNSPSC 39121617: Fuse parts or accessories

UNSPSC 39121617 Fuse parts or accessories is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure electrical fuses and fuse-related components for distribution systems, facilities maintenance, transit operations, and infrastructure. Recent solicitations show procurement of specific fuse types—3 AMP ATC fuses, 40 AMP 1000V fuses rated for industrial applications, and assembled fuse kits with current-limiting ratings and mounting hardware for underground residential distribution (URD) taps—alongside broader electrical supplies contracts that include fuses as line items within larger commodity families. The issuing bodies span school districts, city purchasing offices, transit authorities, and county governments. Northside Independent School District in San Antonio is seeking electrical equipment, parts, and supplies through IFB2026098 (due July 1, 2026). The Dallas Area Rapid Transit Authority (DART) has posted multiple fuse-specific purchase orders, including a 40 AMP 1000V Ferraz fuse (due May 8, 2026) and a 3 AMP ATC fuse package (due February 19, 2026). The City of Austin Purchasing Office issued two IFQs for assembled fuse kits—current-limiting fuses with URD taps and mounting hardware from Cooper Bussman or Reliance Electric (due May 5, 2026 for both). The Pinellas County School District in Florida solicited comprehensive electrical supplies including fuses as one of 27 product categories (due March 27, 2026, with estimated annual contract value of approximately $950,000). The City of Phoenix Public Works Department sought electrical parts and supplies, including fuses from multiple manufacturers, on an as-needed basis for a three-year term (due July 9, 2025).

Geographic activity concentrates in Texas (Dallas Area Rapid Transit Authority, City of Austin, Northside Independent School District) and Florida (Pinellas County School District), with secondary activity in Arizona (City of Phoenix) and Washington state (Sourcewell cooperative purchasing on behalf of Franklin, Grant, Grays Harbor, Chelan, and Yakima Counties). School districts and transit authorities emerge as repeat buyers under or adjacent to this code. Most recent opportunities are straightforward goods procurements with short response windows (three to fourteen days) and delivery on FOB Destination terms with freight included. Incumbent contracts expire or roll to replacement solicitations, making response to new RFPs and IFBs critical to retain business, as evidenced by Northside ISD's explicit warning that failure to respond to IFB2026098 will impact future opportunity to continue business.