UNSPSC 39122303: Multicontact relay

An auxiliary relay with several contact points, and is used for the purposes of relaying and linking control signal or amplification of electric power for control.

UNSPSC 39122303 Multicontact relay is a Commodity code that encompasses individual electrical switch and relay components procured by state and local governments for facility operations, equipment maintenance, and infrastructure upgrades. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers acquiring multicontact relays and related electrical switching devices as components within broader electrical system projects—motor control centers, switchgear upgrades, water treatment facility equipment, and facility electrical distribution systems—rather than as standalone relay purchases. The issuing bodies span school districts, municipal water authorities, county commissioners, and city public works departments, with no single repeat buyer dominating the code's recent activity. Work is distributed across educational procurement (Northside Independent School District, San Antonio, Texas seeking electrical equipment and parts), water utility operations (Eastern Municipal Water District, Orange County, Hillsborough County), and specialized infrastructure projects (West Basin Municipal Water District motor control center replacement, City of Santa Fe SCADA and PLC modifications).

Geographic activity concentrates in California, Florida, and Texas, with secondary activity in Oregon, Georgia, and New Mexico. Representative recent opportunities include Northside Independent School District IFB 2026-098 for electrical equipment, parts, and supplies with response due July 1, 2026; West Basin Municipal Water District RFB RFBTH0120 for a motor control center replacement project in Torrance, California with a mandatory pre-bid meeting on March 12, 2026; and Hillsborough County Water Resources Department ITB 26-00138 for mercury float switches with bids due March 2, 2026, estimated at $60,000 over two years. These opportunities reflect demand for component-level electrical switching devices integrated into larger water treatment, facility automation, and electrical infrastructure projects rather than discrete relay procurement, and they typically appear nested within RFPs, RFQs, and IFBs that address broader electrical system scope.