UNSPSC 40151551: Gear pumps

UNSPSC 40151551 Gear pumps is a Commodity code. State and local governments rarely solicit this specific product category; instead, they source centrifugal pumps, positive displacement pumps, submersible pumps, chopper pumps, and specialized water or wastewater treatment equipment under related codes. The recent opportunities tagged with this code show little relevance to gear pumps themselves—they predominantly cover rental and contingency deployment of large portable pumps for emergency response, turnkey installation of dewatering and treatment systems, bypass pumping services, and OEM parts and repairs for established infrastructure. Hillsborough County, Gwinnett County, and Florida cities (Tampa, North Miami Beach, Ocala) represent the primary issuing bodies, with activity concentrated in water and wastewater management across Florida and Georgia. The work being solicited emphasizes operational continuity, emergency preparedness, and infrastructure modernization rather than procurement of gear pump units as discrete commodities.

The largest single opportunity is Hillsborough County's ITB for contingency portable pump rentals (ITB2600326, due July 31, 2026) valued at $5.589 million over five years, requiring 4- and 6-inch diesel-driven trailer-mounted pumps available seasonally for hurricane response. Gwinnett County is actively recruiting bypass pumping service providers (PE77023NONST2026000000647, due July 10, 2026) to operate 24/7 on an annual contract with renewal options. Sole-source awards dominate the smaller opportunities—Hillsborough County's five-year Flygt pump and OEM parts agreement with Xylem for $16.656 million (SS2600273) and its companion five-year Environmental Equipment Services procurement for $7.616 million (SS2600229) indicate entrenched vendor relationships in municipal water operations. Geographic activity clusters in Hillsborough and Pinellas counties in Florida, Gwinnett and Fulton counties in Georgia, and scattered Arizona and Michigan school and utility solicitations. The code shows no evidence of discrete gear pump sales; instead it reflects state and local demand for integrated pumping solutions, field services, and emergency rental capacity where the underlying equipment spans multiple pump technologies.