UNSPSC 40151567: High temperature pump

A pump manufactured for high precision processes designed to move heated fluid up to 260 degrees F

UNSPSC 40151567 High temperature pump (Commodity) spans portable emergency-response pumps, metering and chemical-feed pumps, high-horsepower infrastructure pumps, and deep-well lineshaft assemblies across water utilities, wastewater treatment, and emergency management—framed by recent state and local solicitations that treat the code broadly to cover temporary diesel-powered rental units, specialized OEM equipment, and large fixed installations. County and municipal water departments, public utilities, and emergency management divisions dominate the issuing-body mix; Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners and the City of Ocala appear twice each in recent opportunities. The geographic spread concentrates in Florida (Hillsborough, Marion, Collier, and Pinellas Counties; Cities of Tampa, North Miami Beach, Ocala) and Georgia (Gwinnett County, City of Atlanta, City of Cumming, Douglasville-Douglas County Authority), with isolated activity in Texas, Oregon, Michigan, and Arizona. Representative recent opportunities include Hillsborough County's ITB for contingency rental of trailer-mounted diesel portable pumps with 4-inch and 6-inch capacities across a five-year, $5,589,125 term (due July 31, 2026); Gwinnett County's July 10, 2026 ITB for bypass pumping services and equipment on an annual contract with four renewals; and the City of Ocala's March 2026 ITBs for turnkey centrifuge and rotary press installations at water reclamation facilities, each requiring ten years of documented experience and mandatory pre-bid attendance.

The code encompasses sole-source and single-source procurements at scale—Hillsborough County's $16.7 million five-year Flygt pump and OEM-parts agreement with Xylem Water Solutions (May 2026 sole source); Collier County's ProMinent metering pumps and Sensidyne equipment from TriNova (February 2026 single source); Sarasota County's KSB pump and repair services from Barney's Pumps (January 2026); and Hillsborough County's $7.6 million five-year Environmental Equipment Services agreement for multi-manufacturer pumping and process equipment (April 2026)—indicating that much activity flows through authorized distributor relationships and OEM-exclusive channels. Competitive sealed bids and ITBs dominate the transactional structure, with pre-bid meetings and site visits mandatory across water and wastewater construction and installation work; pricing remains firm during initial terms with annual CPI-U adjustments permitted in longer-term rentals. Insurance, E-Verify compliance, and prevailing-wage requirements are standard across jurisdictions.