UNSPSC 40141731: Nozzles

UNSPSC 40141731 Nozzles is a Commodity code. State and local governments procure fuel dispensing nozzles as components within broader fuel infrastructure solicitations—for replacement, upgrade, and repair of automotive and transit fueling stations serving municipal fleets, transit authorities, and public utilities. Recent activity shows nozzles bundled with pump and dispenser equipment in multi-component fuel-station maintenance and capital projects rather than as standalone line items.

The issuing bodies span counties (Forsyth County Georgia, Hillsborough County Florida, Solano County California), cities (Austin Texas, San Antonio Texas, Lawrenceville Georgia), transit authorities (Orange County Transportation Authority California, METRO Harris County Texas, ABQ Ride New Mexico), water districts (Alameda County Water District California, Tucson Water Arizona), and school districts (Gallup-McKinley County Schools New Mexico, Klein ISD Texas). Activity concentrates in the Southwest and Southeast, with standout recent solicitations from California transit and county jurisdictions. The City of Austin (IFQ 7800 CAH1004, April 2026) solicited removal, replacement, and installation of Graco oil reels and dispensing nozzles across three municipal service centers on a one-time basis. The County of Solano (IFB 405060226, July 2026) included remote fuel inventory monitoring and coordinated delivery scheduling for 87-octane unleaded and renewable diesel to nine county fuel storage tanks across six locations, with local-business preference of 5 percent applied. Forsyth County, Georgia (ITQ 26413180, February 2026) posted an as-needed fuel site maintenance and repairs contract covering underground and aboveground storage tanks and GASBOY fuel dispensers across ten county-operated sites, with 72-hour non-emergency and 24-hour emergency response requirements. Geographic spread includes Texas, California, Georgia, Florida, New Mexico, Arizona, and Colorado, with the bulk of recent solicitation activity in California counties and Texas municipalities procuring integrated fuel infrastructure upgrades rather than nozzles in isolation.