UNSPSC 40151505: Dosing pumps

UNSPSC 40151505 Dosing pumps is a Commodity code covering portable and stationary pump equipment and services that state and local governments procure for water treatment, wastewater operations, emergency response, and facility maintenance. Recent solicitations show counties, cities, and water utilities buying rental and contingency portable pumps for hurricane season standby, chemical metering and dosing equipment for water compliance, bypass pumping services for infrastructure repair, lineshaft and submersible well pumps for potable water systems, and turnkey installation of specialized dewatering and treatment equipment. Hillsborough County and other Florida jurisdictions are repeat buyers under this code, sourcing everything from emergency rental fleets to OEM-brand pumps with maintenance contracts. The issuing-body mix spans county water resources departments, city utilities and wastewater divisions, and special water authorities in charge of treatment facilities and distribution infrastructure.

Recent activity concentrates heavily in Florida, Georgia, Arizona, and Michigan, with activity also reported in Oregon, Texas, and North Carolina. Representative solicitations include Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners' ITB for hurricane-season portable pump rentals due July 31, 2026, estimated at $5.589 million over five years (ITB2600326); Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners' competitive sealed bids for bypass pumping services with bids due July 10, 2026 (PE77023NONST2026000000647); the City of North Miami Beach's sole-source notice for ProMinent sodium hypochlorite skip pump purchase and installation from TriNova, Inc., with response deadline June 25, 2026 (SS2026081); and Collier County's RFP for Major Incident Standby Services including pumping systems, proposals due March 18, 2026, with an estimated annual spend of $1.2 million (258416). Sole-source procurements for OEM pumps, parts, and service remain common—Hillsborough County's five-year Flygt pump and Xylem services sole source totaled $16.656 million (SS2600273)—reflecting the specialized and proprietary nature of much municipal pump infrastructure.