UNSPSC 40151584: Oil/gasoline mixture dispensing pump

A dispensing pump is a pump device used to deliver a constant and stable amount of liquid. Used for Oil/Gasoline mixture service.

UNSPSC 40151584 Oil/gasoline mixture dispensing pump, a Commodity code, covers motorized dispensing equipment and related pumps that state and local governments procure for fuel delivery infrastructure, including retrofit installations, controls upgrades, and component replacements at municipal service centers and utility operations. Recent state and local solicitations show a mix of rotating assembly maintenance, control system upgrades, and specialized pump installations across water utilities, wastewater treatment, and municipal facilities, with issuing bodies spanning county commissioners' offices, city utilities departments, state agencies, and special-purpose water authorities primarily in Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Texas, Illinois, and Oregon. Representative opportunities include the Ohio state agency's July 2026 bid for rotating assemblies and wear plates (solicitation 7110, due July 13, 2026) and the City of Waco's August 2026 IFB for Speegleville Road Lift Station Improvements with an estimated value of $1.5 million and mandatory 40 percent self-performance requirement (RFB 2026-025, due August 12, 2026), both signaling active demand for pump equipment integration and facility upgrades across municipal infrastructure.

The code's recent activity reflects substantial fragmentation across procurement instruments — RFPs, RFBs, IFBs, ITBs, RFQs, and sole-source notices — with significant sole-source designations for OEM parts and services from manufacturers including Xylem (Flygt pumps), Godwin, Barber Vickery, and specialized vendors like Xylem Dewatering Solutions, indicating recurring reliance on factory-authorized distributors for proprietary equipment. Hillsborough County in Florida stands out as a repeat buyer, posting multiple solicitations for Flygt pump systems, Godwin pump maintenance, and related equipment and services totaling estimated values exceeding $25 million across five-year contracts; similar patterns appear in smaller municipalities and county utilities across the South and Midwest. Geographic concentration is evident in Florida, Texas, Georgia, Michigan, Illinois, and Oregon, with water and wastewater utilities driving demand for pump station maintenance, bypass systems, control upgrades, and emergency repair services on an as-needed or multi-year term basis. Set-asides and local preferences vary by jurisdiction but are not uniform; several opportunities include small-business and local-vendor preferences (Palm Beach County RFQ for Yaskawa pump control systems, City of Alpharetta for on-call storm pipe cleaning), while others are restricted to sole-source or qualified incumbent relationships. Prevailing wage and E-Verify compliance requirements appear consistently in state and larger municipal procurements, and bid bonds, performance bonds, and comprehensive insurance (typically $1 million general liability minimum) are standard across competitive solicitations.