UNSPSC 39121627: Power fuse

UNSPSC 39121627 Power fuse is a Commodity code representing the specific electrical component class that state and local governments purchase as discrete parts, assembly kits, and replacement stock for electrical distribution, industrial control, and transit systems. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers procuring fuses across a range of specifications—3-amp ATC fuses for automotive applications, 40-amp 1000-volt power fuses for transit equipment, and 150- to 200-amp current-limiting fuse kits with URD tap assemblies for underground residential distribution networks—typically as part of broader electrical supplies contracts or standalone component purchases. Issuing bodies soliciting under this code include school districts, cities, transit authorities, and county entities. The Northside Independent School District issued IFB 2026098 for electrical equipment parts and supplies on June 8, 2026 (response due July 1, 2026), and the City of Austin issued two separate IFQs for fuse kit assemblies in April 2026. The Pinellas County School District's March 2026 electrical supplies bid (estimated annual value approximately $950,000) included fuses among 27 product categories, and the Dallas Area Rapid Transit Authority has posted multiple fuse component solicitations, including one in February 2026 for 3-amp ATC fuses and another in April 2026 for 40-amp 1000-volt Ferraz fuses.

Geographic activity clusters in Texas and Florida, with recent opportunities from Dallas Area Rapid Transit Authority (February and April 2026), the City of Austin (April 2026 IFQs), and Pinellas County School District near Tampa (March 2026). The Northside Independent School District in San Antonio and the City of Phoenix also posted electrical supplies solicitations covering fuse components. Beyond these core states, Sourcewell's cooperative purchasing RFP #061626 (May 2026) for law enforcement equipment, while nominally broader in scope than discrete fuses, indicates multi-jurisdictional demand across Washington state (Franklin, Grant, Grays Harbor, Chelan, and Yakima Counties) and numerous U.S. and Canadian agencies, though the specific fuse content of that opportunity is unclear. Fuse procurement generally tracks through school district maintenance contracts, transit authority parts replacement programs, and city electrical distribution system upgrades, with response windows typically 1–3 weeks from posting and commodity specifications often locked to approved manufacturers such as Cooper Bussman, Reliance Electric, and Ferraz.