UNSPSC 40151518: Sealless pumps

UNSPSC 40151518 Sealless pumps is a Commodity code. State and local governments buy centrifugal pumping equipment and related services—primarily wastewater treatment, water reclamation, emergency response, and potable water systems—under this code, though recent solicitations show a broader spectrum of pump types and services than the code's nominal focus on sealless designs alone. Issuing bodies include county water and sewer authorities, municipal utilities and public works departments, school districts, and special-purpose water districts across Florida, Georgia, Texas, Arizona, and Oregon. Hillsborough County, Florida recurs as a significant repeat buyer, posting multiple opportunities for portable pump rentals, equipment purchases, and maintenance contracts; other active jurisdictions include Gwinnett County and the City of Atlanta in Georgia, and the cities of Ocala, North Miami Beach, and Tampa in Florida. Work ranges from emergency bypass pumping services and hurricane-season standby equipment rentals to capital installations of centrifuge and rotary press systems for biosolids dewatering, well pump procurement and installation, and comprehensive repair and warranty programs for proprietary pump lines.

Recent opportunities show geographic concentration in Florida and Georgia. Hillsborough County's ITB 26-00326, posted July 6, 2026 with bids due July 31, 2026, seeks contingency rental of trailer-mounted diesel-driven portable pumps with 4-inch and 6-inch capacities for emergency response over five years at an estimated $5,589,125. Gwinnett County's competitive sealed bid (PE77023NONST2026000000647, due July 10, 2026) covers standby and operational bypass pumping services on an annual contract for water and wastewater infrastructure at 24/7 operational availability. The City of Ocala posted two separate ITBs in March and April 2026 for centrifuge and rotary press installations at water reclamation facilities, both requiring mandatory pre-bid meetings and minimum ten years of design-and-installation experience. Several Florida counties have issued sole-source notices for proprietary equipment—Hillsborough County for Flygt pumps through Xylem Water Solutions (estimated $16,656,100 over five years), and Sarasota County and Collier County for manufacturer-specific pumps and metering equipment. The City of Atlanta's pre-advertisement multi-step sealed bid process (posted May 8, 2026, due May 29, 2026) covers nine pump classifications and comprehensive repair and maintenance across facilities.