UNSPSC 40151547: Deepwell pumps

UNSPSC 40151547 Deepwell pumps (Commodity) covers equipment replacement, repair, and installation services for municipal water and wastewater pump stations, with state and local governments soliciting specialized deepwell pump systems, submersible and line-shaft motor pumps, well rehabilitation and conditioning, and associated mechanical and electrical appurtenances for potable water and utility infrastructure. Recent opportunities show substantial activity across county utilities departments, municipal water systems, special districts, and school boards in Florida, Georgia, California, New Mexico, Wisconsin, Mississippi, Arizona, and Texas, with issuing bodies including Seminole County Utilities Department, City of Tucson Water, Eastern Municipal Water District, Collier County, City of Palm Bay, and multiple smaller municipalities pursuing pump replacement, well rehabilitation, and emergency pump services under IFB, RFP, and RFQ vehicles with response windows typically 30–60 days.

Representative recent solicitations include Seminole County Board of County Commissioners' master service agreement (CC710026HSMA) for wastewater pump station maintenance, repair, and equipment renewal with a response date of August 5, 2026, requiring 51 percent self-performance and 24-hour emergency response capability; the City of Tucson Water's RFP 250034 for installation and removal services on deep well line-shaft and submersible motor pumps up to fourteen inches diameter and eight hundred feet depth, with a one-year initial term and four optional renewals; and the City of Casselberry's RFQ 2026-1416 for a golf course irrigation well pump replacement and rehabilitation due March 12, 2026. Demand concentrates in Florida (Seminole County, Tarpon Springs, Escambia County, Collier County, Palm Bay, Casselberry, Tucson, Long Beach), with additional activity in California (Eastern Municipal Water District), Georgia (Lowndes County, McIntosh County), Texas (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative), New Mexico (City of Gallup), Wisconsin (Watertown), and Mississippi (Long Beach). Master service agreements and requirements contracts dominate the code, typically structured on a task-order or as-needed basis with 3–5-year terms, no guaranteed volume, firm-fixed pricing for year one with CPI or documented cost-adjustment provisions thereafter, and mandatory insurance, bonding, licensing, E-Verify compliance, and emergency response capabilities ranging from one-hour to six-hour mobilization windows.