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, a Commodity code, describes replacement and repair components for heating and cooling systems in state and local facilities—specifically condenser units, refrigerant lines, and related HVAC accessories procured on an as-needed or project basis rather than as standalone inventory. The recent opportunities show state and local governments acquiring steam and air conditioning system components alongside broader HVAC renovation projects at correctional facilities, government office buildings, schools, and specialized infrastructure like airports and emergency operations centers.

State agencies and county governments dominate activity under this code, with the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Williamson County (Texas), Hancock County (Mississippi), Hall County (Georgia), and the Oregon Military Department all posting related solicitations in the past ninety days. Geographic concentration is heavy in Texas, with secondary activity in the Southeast and Pacific Northwest. Representative recent opportunities include the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's July 2026 IFB for chemicals, gases, HVAC equipment, hardware and supplies to Austin State Supported Living Center (estimated $50,000 annual value, responses due July 28, 2026); Hancock County's June 2026 sealed-bid solicitations for removal and replacement of rooftop HVAC units at the Public Safety Building and Storm Prep Building in Mississippi (bids due July 6, 2026, with mandatory pre-bid meetings June 18, 2026); the Oregon Military Department's April 2026 ITB for HVAC repairs and replacements across thirteen buildings at Portland Air National Guard Base (bids due May 26, 2026, with mandatory pre-bid conference May 5, 2026); and Hall County's March 2026 RFQ for on-call HVAC contractor services covering installation, repair, and maintenance across county buildings on a task-order basis (sealed responses due April 30, 2026, evaluated 80 percent on qualifications and 20 percent on pricing). Most solicitations emphasize prevailing wage compliance, performance and payment bonds at 100 percent of contract value, and EPA-certified refrigerant handling; several include multi-year renewal options or standing on-call frameworks rather than single capital projects.