UNSPSC 40142509: Oil trap

UNSPSC 40142509 Oil trap, a Commodity code, encompasses grease trap, sand trap, septic tank, and storm vault cleaning, maintenance, and disposal services that state and local governments procure to manage wastewater infrastructure across facilities including municipal buildings, parks, correctional facilities, water authority properties, airports, and healthcare campuses. The work involves pumping, cleaning, interior scraping, solids and grease removal, and compliant disposal of accumulated waste; contracts range from spot-service agreements to multi-year indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity frameworks with unit pricing or fixed hourly rates. Issuing bodies span cities, counties, state departments, water authorities, and healthcare systems; recent solicitations show activity from the City of Dallas, Clayton County Water Authority, Harris County, City of Albuquerque, County of San Mateo, Harris Health, and the State of Oregon. Geographic spread centers on Texas (Dallas, Harris County, Albuquerque region) and extends to California, Florida, and Oregon, with no dominant regional concentration evident across recent postings.

Representative recent opportunities include the City of Dallas (BX2600030801), establishing a 60-month ID/IQ service agreement for sand trap, grease trap, septic tank, storm vault, and interceptor cleaning with proposals due August 14, 2026; the County of San Mateo Department of Public Works (2026RFP00387), procuring combined sewer maintenance and grease trap services under a five-year agreement not to exceed $500,000, with a May 20, 2026 deadline; and Harris Health (260039), conducting a Competitive Sealed Proposal for grease waste infrastructure replacement at Ben Taub Hospital with an estimated budget of $948,500 and proposals due March 16, 2026. The City of Albuquerque (RFB2026777VARGS) solicited grease trap cleaning across 32 municipal and airport locations with proposals due June 22, 2026, offering combined small-business and local-vendor preferences totaling up to 10%. Minimum qualifications typically include state-specific waste hauling and transporter permits, active contractor licensing (California C-36/C-42 or Florida equivalents), experience with similar services, and 24-hour emergency response capabilities. Evaluation criteria commonly weight pricing equally with qualifications and past performance.