UNSPSC 39121908: Switch lockout

UNSPSC 39121908 Switch lockout is a Commodity code that covers motor control centers (MCCs), programmable logic controllers (PLCs), and related industrial electrical control equipment used in water and wastewater treatment operations. State and local governments procure these systems for pump station control, lift station operations, and water treatment facility automation, typically as replacement units or complete system upgrades. Scope ranges from single MCC units to comprehensive multi-panel fabrication with factory acceptance testing, programming, integration, and operator training. Issuing bodies include county water districts, city water and wastewater departments, and special-purpose water authorities. The Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners, West Basin Municipal Water District, and the City of Santa Fe appear as repeat buyers. Procurement vehicles include ITBs for equipment supply, RFPs for systems integration services, and RFBs for single-unit replacements; recent solicitations specify UL 508A certification requirements, National Electrical Code compliance, NFPA 70 and 79 adherence, and Florida Department of Environmental Protection or equivalent state regulatory alignment.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and California. Hillsborough County's ITB 26-00393 for pump station control panels and enclosures closed September 29, 2026, with an estimated contract value of $3.66 million over two years and ten bids ranging from $2.55 million to over $5.1 million; unit prices for control panels ranged from approximately $21,000 to $112,000. West Basin Municipal Water District's RFBTH0120 for TRWRP 93 Motor Control Center Replacement in Torrance, California, with a pre-bid meeting mandatory on March 12, 2026, and bids due March 31, 2026, required California Contractors' License Class C and compliance with prevailing wage and Small and Local Business Enterprise requirements. The City of Santa Fe issued RFP FY26-RFP-036 for PLC replacement and SCADA modifications across four water treatment facilities, with best-value evaluation weighting scope and expertise at 35%, cost at 30%, interviews at 25%, and value-added plans at 10%, and offering Santa Fe resident businesses 3–6% additional evaluation points under local preference. The City of Bartow, Florida, and Riverside County also posted MCCs solicitations in the review period. School districts and municipal water systems in Texas and New Mexico represent secondary geographic activity.