UNSPSC 40151571: Inline pump

A pump that is used for agricultural fluid transfer and hot and cold water circulation. It is installed between the pipes with the pump and motor axis as a single type.

UNSPSC 40151571 Inline pump (Commodity) describes equipment and services state and local governments procure to support water and wastewater infrastructure operations, bypass pumping and emergency response, biosolids treatment, and stormwater management — with recent activity dominated by water resource departments, county commissions, and municipal utilities soliciting pumps, parts, repair services, and installation across Florida and Georgia.

State and local issuing bodies under this code span water resource departments, county utilities and watershed management divisions, city wastewater and stormwater engineering departments, and special districts; Hillsborough County (Florida) and Gwinnett County (Georgia) appear as repeat buyers, and the City of Ocala has posted multiple turnkey installation ITBs for wastewater treatment equipment. The work includes competitive sealed bids for bypass pumping services (standby, operational, and emergency modes), sole-source and standardization procurements for OEM-certified parts and repair services from authorized distributors (Xylem Flygt, DiscFlo, Flowserve, Watson-Marlow), turnkey installation and commissioning of centrifuges and rotary presses at wastewater treatment facilities with mandatory pre-bid meetings, contingency rental of trailer-mounted portable pumps for hurricane season response, removal and replacement of vertical turbine pumps at pump stations, and procurement of hose pump parts and accessories for wastewater treatment centers. Recent Georgia activity includes Floyd County's removal and installation of vertical turbine pumps (two separate ITBs for 500 GPM and 750 GPM units, bids due September 21, 2026) and Lowndes County's permanent bypass pump installation at 20 lift stations (bids due September 1, 2026). Florida municipal and county activity concentrates in water and wastewater treatment procurement: the City of Ocala issued two ITBs for centrifuge and rotary press installation at WRF facilities (mandatory pre-bid March 19, 2026); Hillsborough County awarded sole-source contracts for Flygt pump equipment and services ($16.6 million over five years) and issued a competitive ITB for portable pump rentals ($5.6 million over five years, bids due July 31, 2026); Gwinnett County (Georgia) solicited annual bypass pumping services contracts with four renewal options (bids due October 23, 2026 and July 10, 2026 under separate ITBs); and the City of Tampa, City of Port Orange, and City of Palm Bay each issued sole-source or standardization notices for proprietary pump equipment and authorized repair services. The City of Atlanta Department of Watershed Management conducted a multi-step sealed-bid prequalification process for comprehensive pump repair, maintenance, and installation services across nine pump classifications (prequalification deadline May 29, 2026).