UNSPSC 40101718: Cooling coil

A device for cooling heated air in an air conditioner.

UNSPSC 40101718 Cooling coil, a Commodity code, sees limited recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its nominal scope. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission procuring on behalf of Austin State Supported Living Center issued IFB HHS0017634 in July 2026 for chemicals, gases, HVAC equipment, hardware, and supplies—a blanket-order buy that explicitly names refrigerants (R22, R410A, R454A), blower motors, compressors, capacitors, fan controls, and copper tubing among twenty line items, with responses due July 28, 2026. Most other recent opportunities tagged under this code address broader HVAC system replacement or installation work rather than discrete cooling-coil procurement; the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Hancock County Board of Supervisors in Mississippi, Williamson County Commissioners Court in Texas, Montgomery County Pennsylvania, and the State of Georgia Department of Driver Services have all posted solicitations for packaged HVAC units, air handling units, and complete chiller plant upgrades. Issuing bodies cluster around state corrections and public health agencies, county facilities operations, and municipal facility management, with Texas dominating the recent activity followed by Georgia, Mississippi, Connecticut, and scattered single-jurisdiction opportunities in Pennsylvania, Florida, and California.

Recent opportunities show that cooling-coil procurement as a discrete commodity remains sparse; instead, state and local buyers pursue complete HVAC assemblies, system replacement, and installation labor rather than components in isolation. The HHS0017634 buy in Texas represents the clearest discrete-parts opportunity, with a one-year contract term, $50,000 estimated value, F.O.B. destination terms, and HUB subcontracting-plan encouragement under Texas certification. Beyond that blanket order, the code shows little aligned recent activity—most postings tag coolers or HVAC equipment broadly without separating coil-specific line items. Geographic concentration is light; no single state or jurisdiction dominates. Business development focus should track aggregate HVAC procurement cycles across state and county facilities operations rather than expect discrete cooling-coil bids to surface frequently as standalone opportunities.