UNSPSC 40141759: Floor drain

A drain device which is installed on the floor for drainage

UNSPSC 40141759 Floor drain is a Commodity code. State and local governments procure floor drains and related drainage infrastructure components through this code, though the recent opportunities block shows minimal direct solicitation for floor drains as a standalone item. Instead, jurisdictions are buying drainage infrastructure materials—including pipes, fittings, valves, and appurtenances—as part of broader water main replacement, stormwater rehabilitation, and outfall pipe projects. The City of Phoenix Public Works Department (IFB26SW0379, due August 12, 2026) is soliciting industrial pipe, miscellaneous fittings, and equipment on an as-needed basis for a three-year term; the City of Sarasota (ITB #26-31JS) requested materials for potable water main replacement from an approved manufacturer list; and the City of Palm Bay is addressing stormwater pipe rehabilitation along the Malabar Road corridor through an RFI seeking technical solutions for failing infrastructure. Issuing bodies include major cities (Phoenix, Sarasota, Dallas, Palm Bay), counties (Orange County Florida, Santa Clara County, Gwinnett County), and smaller municipalities (Calhoun Georgia, Lavonia Georgia), with water utilities, public works departments, and engineering divisions driving procurement. This code captures materials procurement tied to municipal infrastructure repair and replacement rather than standalone floor-drain sales.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Orange County, Sarasota, Palm Bay, and Brevard County projects) and Georgia (Calhoun, Lavonia, Gwinnett County), with secondary activity in California (Santa Clara County) and Texas (Dallas). Recent solicitations reveal a pattern of municipal water-system upgrades and stormwater management—the City of Calhoun's materials bid for water main relocation along S.R. 156 (IWQ due June 18, 2026), Orange County's five-year sewer pipes and fittings contract (Y26-126, estimated $28.7 million, due January 22, 2026), and the City of Lavonia's water treatment plant improvements (sealed bid due May 26, 2026, with 4% DBE goals). The code shows steady activity through municipal infrastructure maintenance cycles rather than high-volume individual component procurement, with most opportunities embedded in construction or materials-supply contracts rather than floor-drain-specific RFPs.