UNSPSC 40151573: Magnet pump

A pump that is driven by magnetic force not mechanical force. It operates by having the impeller sealed with the ferrite magnet rotate with the driving magnet attached to the motor axis.

UNSPSC 40151573 Magnet pump is a Commodity code capturing specialized pumping equipment that state and local governments buy primarily for emergency response, water and wastewater infrastructure operations, and facility maintenance. Recent solicitations show counties and municipalities purchasing trailer-mounted diesel-powered portable pumps for hurricane contingency response, submersible and centrifugal pumps for treatment facility operations, rotary presses and centrifuge systems for biosolids dewatering, and deep-well lineshaft pumps for potable water systems. The issuing bodies span county water resources departments, city utilities and watershed management divisions, and special-purpose water authorities, with Hillsborough County, Gwinnett County, and the City of Ocala appearing as repeat buyers of pump installation, repair, and contingency services.

Activity under this code concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with recent opportunities also posted by the City of Tucson, City of Salem (Oregon), Collier County (Florida), and Sarasota County (Florida). Representative recent solicitations include Hillsborough County's July 2026 ITB for hurricane-season contingency rental of 4-inch and 6-inch trailer-mounted diesel pumps with a $5.589 million estimated value over five years (due July 31, 2026); Gwinnett County's June 2026 competitive sealed bid for bypass pumping services and equipment on an annual contract with four renewal options (due July 10, 2026); and the City of Ocala's April 2026 invitational bid for centrifuge and rotary press installations at Water Reclamation Facilities #3 and #2 (due April 7 and April 8, 2026 respectively, with mandatory pre-bid meetings). Sole-source procurements for authorized distributor relationships (Xylem Flygt pumps, KSB pumps, ProMinent metering pumps) also appear frequently, reflecting municipalities' reliance on equipment-specific authorized vendors for warranty, service, and OEM compliance.