UNSPSC 40151575: Brushless coolant pump

Pump that can take various configurations using brushless motor power.

UNSPSC 40151575 Brushless coolant pump—a Commodity code—covers pumping and fluid-handling equipment that state and local governments procure for emergency response, wastewater treatment, water supply, and industrial process support. Recent opportunities show a mix of competitive and sole-source procurements spanning portable emergency pumps, specialized industrial equipment, and replacement parts across water utilities, wastewater departments, and emergency management divisions.

State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include county boards of commissioners (Hillsborough, Gwinnett, Collier, Sarasota), municipal water and utilities departments (Tucson, Long Beach, Cumming, Ocala, Douglasville, City of Atlanta, City of Tampa), and special-purpose districts (Anchor Bay School District). Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Hillsborough County, City of North Miami Beach, City of Tampa, Sarasota County) and Georgia (Gwinnett County, City of Atlanta, City of Cumming, Douglasville-Douglas County), with secondary activity in Arizona, Oregon, Texas, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Representative recent competitive procurements include Hillsborough County's ITB 26-00326 for trailer-mounted diesel portable pump rentals (July 31, 2026 due date, $5,589,125 estimated five-year value) covering standby and emergency-response equipment requiring 4-inch and 6-inch pumps with 640–1,430 gallon-per-minute capacity; Gwinnett County's PE77023NONST2026000000647 for bypass pumping services on annual contract with four renewal options (July 10, 2026 due date) covering standby, operational, and emergency equipment for water and wastewater infrastructure maintenance; and Tucson Water's annual requirements contract for lineshaft pump bowl assemblies (December 15, 2025 bid deadline) covering 8-inch to 14-inch assemblies at 300–2,500 gallons per minute with evaluation combining initial price and 15,000-hour operating cost. Sole-source and single-source procurements are prevalent—Hillsborough County's five-year Flygt pump agreement with Xylem Water Solutions ($16,656,100 estimated value), Sarasota County's KSB pumps contract with Barney's Pumps Inc., and Collier County's ProMinent metering pumps and Sensidyne equipment procurement with TriNova Inc. reflect proprietary equipment relationships and OEM service exclusivity. Competitive sealed bids and IFBs dominate when pumping services or installation work is the primary deliverable; sole-source and single-source notices dominate when equipment is manufacturer-specific or vendor-exclusive.