UNSPSC 40151577: Grouting pump

A type of pump that sprays cement grout to harden weak foundation or to fill in gaps in base rock in the construction work for dam, structure, tunnel and harbor.

UNSPSC 40151577 Grouting pump (Commodity) covers portable and trailer-mounted pumping equipment that state and local governments rent and purchase for emergency response, wastewater infrastructure operations, and specialized industrial applications. Recent solicitations show a mix of contingency standby rental arrangements for hurricane response, permanent equipment purchases for water and wastewater treatment facilities, and specialized chemical and solids-handling pump systems for municipal utilities. The issuing bodies are primarily county governments (Hillsborough County, Gwinnett County, Pinellas County, Sarasota County, Collier County) and cities (North Miami Beach, Cumming, Tampa, Tucson, Salem, Ocala, Long Beach, Atlanta) in Florida, Georgia, Oregon, Arizona, and California, with water and wastewater utilities driving most activity. The code captures both rental and capital procurement for equipment ranging from portable diesel-powered bypass pumps rated at hundreds of gallons per minute to specialized chopper pumps, rotary presses, and centrifuges rated at thousands of gallons per minute, along with associated parts, repairs, and warranty services.

Recent high-value opportunities underscore steady state and local procurement activity in this commodity. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners posted ITB 26-00326 on July 6, 2026, for contingency portable pump rentals (estimated $5,589,125 over five years) with bids due July 31, 2026. The Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners solicited bypass pumping services on an annual contract (ITB PE77023NONST2026000000647) with bids due July 10, 2026, requiring self-priming and submersible pumps, diesel generators, and 24/7 operational capability. Hillsborough County also posted a sole-source procurement for Flygt pump equipment and OEM parts from Xylem Water Solutions (May 2026, estimated $16,656,100 over five years). The City of Atlanta's Department of Watershed Management issued a pre-advertisement for pump repair and maintenance services across nine pump classifications (PE66895NONST2026000000042, posted May 8, 2026, due May 29, 2026), requiring comprehensive OEM-standard repair shops and field service personnel. Activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with secondary activity in Arizona, California, Oregon, and Michigan. Competitive sealed bid and ITB structures dominate, though sole-source procurements for manufacturer-specific equipment (Flygt, KSB, ProMinent, Gardner Denver Nash, Xylem) reflect the specialized nature of municipal pump infrastructure and long-term vendor relationships in this space.