UNSPSC 39121911: Watertight locking outlet and cover

Provides extended life in abusive environments. Covers and outlets provide a watertight seal when the receptacle is not in use. A dual-hasp provides additional lockout or tagout option for added security.

UNSPSC 39121911 Watertight locking outlet and cover, a Commodity code, covers electrical safety components that state and local governments procure as part of broader facilities maintenance, utilities operations, and electrical infrastructure spending. While the code nominally specifies a single product line, the recent opportunities block shows no direct solicitations for watertight locking outlets or covers; instead, state and local buyers tag this code when electrical fixtures appear within larger blanket MRO (Maintenance, Repair, and Operating) supplies contracts, utilities equipment purchases, and construction projects. The City of Milpitas IFB 26-229, posted July 10, 2026 with bids due July 23, 2026, exemplifies this pattern—the city is procuring blanket purchase orders across five MRO supply categories including electrical conduit, fixtures, and utilities operations supplies, with multiple awards planned to ensure vendor capacity. Hillsborough County Water Resources Department's ITB for mercury float switches (due March 2, 2026) and the City of Austin's multiple IFQs for electrical components (loadbreak elbows, elbow deadbreaks, connectors) show how municipalities and utilities routinely embed watertight outlets within electrical inventory contracts. Geographic activity spans California (Milpitas, Austin, Riverside County), Texas (Lubbock Power & Light, Orange County Transportation Authority, NISD San Antonio), Florida (Hillsborough County, Orange County, Pinellas County Schools), and Georgia (Atlanta, Gwinnett County).

Issuing bodies are mixed: municipal utilities (Lubbock Power & Light, EWRF, EMWD), city purchasing offices (Milpitas, Austin, Philadelphia, Charlotte), county water and public works departments (Hillsborough County, Orange County, Riverside County), and school districts (Hillsborough, Pinellas, NISD). School districts and counties dominate the recent activity. The code shows low transaction velocity—no standalone watertight outlet RFPs or IFBs appear; instead, opportunities surface only when the component is absorbed into large facilities or utilities catalogs. Procurement vehicles include five-year blanket purchase orders with multiple awards (Milpitas), one-year as-needed supply agreements (Hillsborough County), and cooperative purchasing catalogs. Prevailing wage, recycled-content, and local-vendor preferences apply in several jurisdictions (California, Florida). This code presents a watch opportunity for electrical suppliers and distributors who hold seats on facilities maintenance or electrical supply frameworks—pursuit requires fit within larger catalog or BPO strategies rather than direct product demand.