UNSPSC 40151511: Well pumps

UNSPSC 40151511 Well pumps is a Commodity code that spans the procurement of equipment, parts, services, and engineering support for municipal water and wastewater well systems — including pump equipment, pump repairs and rebuilds, well rehabilitation, well drilling and construction, and master service agreements for ongoing pump station maintenance and emergency response. State and local governments procure under this code across counties, cities, municipal water districts, and special-purpose authorities, with repeat activity from utility departments managing drinking water production wells, wastewater pump stations, and emergency bypass pumping systems. Recent opportunities show strong demand for pump station rehabilitation services (Seminole County Board of County Commissioners issued two overlapping Invitations for Bid for wastewater pump station repair, refurbishment, and equipment renewal on a master service agreement basis in May and July 2026); pump removal and installation services for line-shaft and submersible systems (City of Tucson, Eastern Municipal Water District, City of Casselberry); well drilling and construction (Maryland Environmental Service, City of Palm Bay, City of Orem engineering services); and equipment-only purchases such as lineshaft pump bowl assemblies (City of Tucson, Escambia County pneumatic pumps for landfill gas systems). Work ranges from routine maintenance and parts replacement to full well rehabilitation with step-drawdown testing, geophysical logging, and disinfection compliance.

Activity concentrates in Florida (Seminole County, Tarpon Springs, Lake County schools, Collier County, Palm Bay, Casselberry), California (City of Tucson, Eastern Municipal Water District, CDFA Mt. Pass Border Station), Texas (North Texas Municipal Water District, Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative), and Georgia (Lowndes County, McIntosh County). The Seminole County pump station R&R solicitation (CC710026HSMA, due August 5, 2026, Invitation for Bid) exemplifies the master service agreement model with task-order-based work, fixed hourly labor rates by craft, 51 percent self-perform requirement, and emergency response mandates; the Eastern Municipal Water District's RFP #3931 for well maintenance and rehabilitation services (due April 23, 2026) seeks multiple award to two firms for redundancy, requiring C-57 Well Drilling and C-61/D-21 Machinery and Pumps licenses and five years of experience. School districts and counties also procure pump-out services and equipment repairs on annual or multi-year terms; the City of Tucson's Lineshaft Pump Bowl Assemblies procurement (annual requirements contract, award to three vendors per item) and its Job Order Contract for water production facilities ($4 million estimated first-year budget, up to five contractors) indicate sustained, competitive markets for specialized vendor panels. Prevailing wage, DBE/SBE participation goals, E-Verify, and bonding are standard across public works and utility procurement in this code.