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, a Commodity code, covers portable and stationary pumping equipment and associated parts used by state and local water utilities, wastewater authorities, and emergency management jurisdictions to handle fluid transfer, emergency response, and process operations. State and local governments procure inline pumps as standalone equipment rentals during hurricane season and emergency events, as OEM replacement and repair components for critical water and wastewater infrastructure, and as part of broader turnkey capital projects for treatment facilities, pump stations, and bypass operations. Recent solicitations show a mix of rental agreements (portable equipment for contingency standby), sole-source awards for proprietary pump lines and manufacturer-authorized service, multi-vendor repair and maintenance contracts, and competitive bids for equipment installation at treatment plants and pump stations.

Activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia water utilities and county environmental departments, with scattered solicitations in Texas, Arizona, Michigan, and Oregon. Hillsborough County (Florida) issued a five-year $5.59 million ITB on July 6, 2026 for trailer-mounted diesel pumps capable of 640–1,430 gallons per minute to be held on standby during hurricane season and activated on an as-needed basis, due July 31, 2026. Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners (Georgia) posted a competitive sealed bid on June 24, 2026 for annual bypass pumping services covering standby, operational, and emergency equipment and personnel for water and wastewater infrastructure maintenance, due July 10, 2026. Hillsborough County also posted sole-source notices for Flygt pump equipment and OEM parts from Xylem Water Solutions (estimated $16.66 million over five years) and for pumping and process equipment from Environmental Equipment Services (estimated $7.62 million over five years). The City of Atlanta Department of Watershed Management pre-advertised a multi-step sealed bid process in May 2026 for repair, maintenance, installation, and parts replacement services across nine classifications of pumps including vertical turbine, horizontal split-case, submersible, centrifugal, and specialty pump types. City of Tucson Water annually solicits lineshaft pump bowl assemblies (eight to fourteen inches) and well pump installation and removal services at competitive rates. Collier County, Florida has issued sole-source notices for ProMinent metering pumps and Sensidyne gas detection equipment (TriNova, Inc.) and for KSB pumps and parts from Barney's Pumps, Inc. (Sarasota County). Geographic activity spans Florida (Hillsborough, Pinellas, Sarasota, Collier, Miami-Dade counties and cities of Tampa, North Miami Beach, Ocala), Georgia (Fulton, Gwinnett, Douglas counties and Cumming), Arizona (Tucson), and scattered instances in Texas, Michigan, and Oregon. Most active buyers are county water and wastewater departments and municipal utilities managing infrastructure at scale; sole-source designations are common when equipment is proprietary or when a single manufacturer's authorized distributor holds regional exclusivity.