UNSPSC 40142207: Water level regulator

A device which regulates the desired water level by analyzing the change of water level in the water reservoir with the pressure sensor attached to the a water pipe to measure the water pressure.

UNSPSC 40142207 Water level regulator is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local opportunities posted under it show little alignment with the code's nominal scope. The five recent solicitations span welding materials and supplies (two opportunities from Collin College), medical and first aid supplies for fire rescue (Tampa), residential and light commercial natural gas regulators (City of Lawrenceville), and natural gas main and service replacement construction (City of Statesboro). Only the Lawrenceville solicitation for natural gas regulators bears direct connection to water level regulation; the others represent unrelated commodity and service categories. The issuing bodies include a community college district, a city purchasing department, and municipal utilities, but the procurement mix does not support a coherent characterization of what state and local governments actually buy under this code.

The geographic spread of recent activity spans Georgia and Florida, with solicitations from the City of Lawrenceville and City of Statesboro in Georgia and the City of Tampa in Florida, alongside two opportunities from Collin College in Texas. The only representative opportunity clearly relevant to water level regulation is the City of Lawrenceville's sealed bid for 1,000 residential regulators with a 7-inch water column set point and 250 units rated for 2-pound delivery pressure, due March 24, 2026 (IFB, PE66751NONST2026000000081). That procurement specifies cast grey iron bodies, die-cast aluminum diaphragm cases, and interchangeable aluminum orifices, with an initial annual term and four optional twelve-month renewal periods. The misalignment between the code's scope and the majority of posted opportunities suggests this code sees minimal relevant activity in current state and local procurement.