UNSPSC 40151574: Ejector pump

A pump that induces and releases the liquid as kinetic energy created by the pressure of ejecting water, air, or vapor compressed at high speed through the nozzle.

UNSPSC 40151574 Ejector pump (Commodity) encompasses spare parts, service, repair, and replacement equipment for specialized pumping systems deployed across municipal water and wastewater infrastructure. State and local governments are procuring ejector pumps primarily through sole-source and standardization awards tied to existing installed bases—Thompson Pump, Flygt/Xylem, Flowserve, and DiscFlo equipment dominate the recent opportunities. Water utilities, wastewater departments, and county water-resources agencies are the principal issuing bodies, with Florida municipalities (Tampa, Oviedo, Port Orange, Sanford, North Miami Beach, Ocala) and Georgia county systems (Gwinnett, Floyd, Lowndes) representing the most recent activity. Competitive opportunities focus on bypass pumping services, portable pump rentals for emergency response, and installation of centrifuge and rotary-press dewatering systems at treatment facilities; sole-source and standardization notices dominate, reflecting the sector's reliance on OEM parts, authorized service networks, and equipment interoperability within integrated treatment-plant infrastructure.

Recent representative procurements include Gwinnett County Department of Water Resources' annual contract for bypass pumping services under ITB BL145-26 with bids due October 23, 2026, requiring minimum five years' experience, dual-unit standby equipment inventories, and local personnel certification; Hillsborough County's five-year blanket purchase order for Flygt pump equipment and OEM replacement parts from Xylem at an estimated $16,656,100 (sole source, May 29, 2026 challenge deadline); the City of Ocala Water Resources Department's turnkey centrifuge installation at Water Reclamation Facility #3 under ITB WRS/260503 with a mandatory pre-bid meeting March 19, 2026 and bid deadline April 7, 2026; and Fulton County Department of Watershed Management's competitive bid for Watson-Marlow Bredel hose pump parts and replacements due July 31, 2026. The code shows sustained Florida and Georgia activity, with wastewater treatment departments and county water authorities driving procurement volume through both standardization awards to incumbent OEM vendors and competitive solicitations for bypass, portable, and dewatering pump services supporting maintenance and emergency operations.