UNSPSC 40151533: Hydraulic pumps

UNSPSC 40151533 Hydraulic pumps is a Commodity code that covers the supply, repair, and replacement of hydraulic pumps and related components used in municipal water and wastewater treatment, fleet maintenance, and emergency response operations. State and local governments procure under this code primarily through city and county infrastructure and utility departments, with recent activity dominated by wastewater and water treatment authorities managing lift stations, treatment facilities, and distribution networks. The City of Atlanta Department of Watershed Management, Volusia County, and West Travis County Public Utility Agency appear as repeat buyers in the past four months. Recent solicitations address both OEM-specific peristaltic and vertical turbine pump components and broader hydraulic pump repair and parts replacement on an as-needed basis, bundled frequently with hose, cylinder, motor, and valve repair services across multiple facilities and fleet vehicles.

Geographic concentration spans the Southeast and Southwest, with recent activity centered in Georgia (Atlanta, Augusta, Lowndes County), Florida (Volusia County, Oviedo), Arizona (Phoenix, Tucson), and Texas (West Travis County). The City of Atlanta issued multiple IFBs in September and October 2026 for hydraulic cylinder, pump, and hose repair (IFB PE66062NONST2027000000498, due 21 October 2026) and Watson-Marlow Bredel pump parts (IFB PE66062NONST2027000000478, due 2 October 2026); Volusia County released back-to-back electric motor repair ITBs (27B03LB, due 21 October 2026, and 26B134LS, due 25 September 2026) requiring local office presence within one hour and offering three percent local preference. The City of Phoenix issued IFB 27-FSD-0353 (due 13 August 2026) for mobile on-site hydraulic hose repair across six service locations under a Small Business Participation Plan. The City of Tucson released RFP 250013 (due 31 October 2024) for Parker valve and hydraulic cylinder repair and rebuild with an estimated annual spend of $125,000. These solicitations typically impose 15- to 24-hour emergency response requirements, on-site capability mandates, and one- to three-year initial contract terms with renewal options.