UNSPSC 40101722: Steam condenser

A device that cools down the vapor to return to water to maximize the efficiency of the steam turbine from thermal power station, chemical plant and others.

UNSPSC 40101722 Steam condenser is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to classify HVAC system components and ancillary equipment, though the recent opportunities tagged under this code reveal broader mechanical system procurement activity than the code name alone suggests. The issuing bodies pursuing work under this code span cities, counties, state departments, school districts, and special-purpose authorities across the United States. The scope of recent solicitations encompasses air conditioning unit replacement and installation (split systems, packaged rooftop units, ductless systems, and computer room cooling); boiler and chiller maintenance and repair; HVAC system upgrades including ductwork and controls integration; dehumidification equipment installation; and related mechanical and electrical work to support heating, cooling, and ventilation infrastructure. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Huntsville, Texas seeking HVAC services on an as-needed basis under IFB Bid No. 27-04 with responses due October 27, 2026; Okaloosa County, Florida requesting installation of preconditioned air units and ground power units at Destin-Fort Walton Beach Airport under ITB ITBAP0327 with bids due October 28, 2026; and a Georgia state or local agency soliciting central air conditioning system replacement under RFP 2027_01 with proposals due October 23, 2026.

Geographic activity is dispersed across the South and Southeast, with visible recent procurement in Texas, Florida, Georgia, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Mississippi, and Oregon. Texas shows particularly high volume, with multiple solicitations from the Texas Department of Criminal Justice for HVAC equipment and installation across correctional facilities, the Texas Military Department, and the Texas Health and Human Services Commission. Florida activity includes both county and municipal procurement (Broward County, Clay County, Tampa, Okaloosa County). The City of Charlotte, North Carolina is soliciting boiler and chiller maintenance services; Williamson County, Texas is replacing packaged rooftop units with dehumidification capability; and the State of Oregon is procuring water treatment services for HVAC systems across 24 DAS-owned buildings. Smaller jurisdictions including the Town of Waterford, Connecticut; City of Eastman, Georgia; Harrisburg Housing Authority, Pennsylvania; and Montgomery County, Pennsylvania round out the geographic spread. Issuing bodies mix state correctional and criminal justice agencies, city and county facilities management, school districts, transit authorities, and housing authorities, reflecting both routine maintenance contracting and capital renovation projects with varying contract values, terms ranging from 90 days to multiple years with renewal options, and compliance requirements including prevailing wage, Davis-Bacon, E-Verify, and insurance standards that vary by jurisdiction and funding source.