UNSPSC 40151558: Screw Pumps

UNSPSC 40151558 Screw Pumps is a Commodity code. State and local governments procure screw pumps—chiefly as portable equipment rental, replacement parts for wastewater and water treatment infrastructure, and specialized industrial applications—under this code. Recent opportunities show demand for trailer-mounted diesel-powered screw pumps rated for 640 to 1,430 gallons per minute in emergency standby and bypass-pumping roles, as well as OEM replacement parts and service contracts for proprietary pump lines (Flygt, Gardner Denver Nash, KSB, ProMinent) that are essential to wastewater movement, chemical treatment, and solids handling. Issuing bodies include county boards of commissioners and city utilities and water departments across Florida, Georgia, Arizona, and Michigan. Hillsborough County, Florida appears as a repeat buyer, soliciting both contingency rental equipment and OEM pump services in the same quarter.

Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners posted ITB2600326 for Hurricane Season Contingency Portable Pump Rentals on July 6, 2026, with bids due July 31, 2026, requesting standby rental of 4-inch and 6-inch trailer-mounted diesel pumps available June through November annually, with an estimated five-year contract value of $5,589,125.00. Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners solicited competitive sealed bids for Bypass Pumping Services (PE77023NONST2026000000647) due July 10, 2026, covering standby and emergency equipment and 24/7 field personnel for water and wastewater infrastructure maintenance across the Atlanta area. The City of North Miami Beach issued a sole-source notice (SS2026081) in June 2026 for ProMinent sodium hypochlorite skip pump purchase and installation from TriNova, Inc., reflecting the fragmented, manufacturer-specific nature of much scrap-pump sourcing. Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Hillsborough, Pinellas, Collier, Sarasota counties and Tampa, Miami Beach, and Ocala municipalities) and Georgia (Gwinnett, Fulton, and Douglas counties), with secondary activity in Arizona, Michigan, Oregon, and Texas. The code sees steady demand from water utilities and wastewater departments managing critical infrastructure; sole-source and limited-competition procurements dominate because most opportunities are locked to specific equipment manufacturers or authorized distributors.