UNSPSC 40141650: Compressed gas valve

A gas valve that is manufactured not to leak in high voltage applications.

UNSPSC 40141650 Compressed gas valve, a Commodity code, covers replacement and repair components for water and wastewater treatment infrastructure, with recent state and local solicitations driven primarily by municipal water utilities purchasing backflow prevention devices, check valves, ball valves, butterfly valves, quick insertion valves, and specialized valve parts for distribution systems and treatment facilities. Governments buy under this code to maintain potable water delivery, treatment equipment, and wastewater processing on an as-needed basis, often through annual supply contracts with on-site inventory requirements. The issuing-body mix skews toward water and wastewater authorities and municipal utilities—the City of Tampa Water Department, City of Austin Purchasing Office, Douglasville-Douglas County Water and Sewer Authority, City of Marietta, Gwinnett County Department of Water Resources, DeKalb County, Collier County Public Utilities, Hillsborough County, Seminole County wastewater operations, and the City of Lubbock Water Department all appear in recent postings. These jurisdictions typically issue ITBs, IFQs, and RFPs on one- to three-year contract cycles, with many structured as annual agreements carrying renewal options or multiyear terms.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with secondary engagement from Texas. Representative solicitations include the City of Tampa Water Department's Solicitation 26P00305 for backflow prevention and fireline repair parts (IFB, sealed bids due June 22, 2026, estimated contract value $75,000, SLBE-exclusive with a five percent discount provision), Gwinnett County's BL126-26 for double offset butterfly valves in four sizes for two filter plants (ITB, bids due September 23, 2026), DeKalb County's three-year multiyear contract for quick insertion valves, tapping sleeves, and related insertion equipment (ITB, bids due August 27, 2026), and the City of Austin Purchasing Office's IFQ 1100 AGM1021 for a single solenoid gas fuel vent valve (quotes due September 11, 2026). Single-source and sole-source procurements appear regularly—the City of Tampa's intent to single-source Limitorque valves and actuators to Flotech, Inc. (estimated annual cost $75,000, contract through July 1, 2027), Hillsborough County's intent to single-source DeZurik valves to Fluid Control Specialties, Inc., and Seminole County's sole-source procurement of REXA actuator parts to PRO-CO, Inc. reflect OEM-authorization and compatibility requirements typical in the category. Delivery and stock-on-hand requirements frequently appear—vendors commonly must maintain minimum on-site inventory, deliver within 5 to 14 working days of order receipt, and fill backordered items within 3 to 5 working days. Pricing is usually FOB Destination, freight prepaid, with tax exemptions for tax-exempt buyers.