UNSPSC 40151718: Sludge pump spare parts

UNSPSC 40151718 Sludge pump spare parts, a Commodity code, encompasses submersible pump motors, control panels, replacement pump assemblies, hose pump components, and related parts for wastewater and water reclamation facilities. State and local issuers soliciting under this code include cities (Tampa, Daytona Beach, St. Cloud, Orlando, Bainbridge, Port Orange, Sanford, Pembroke Pines, Oviedo), counties (Volusia, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Collier, Lowndes), special districts (West Basin Municipal Water District, Educational Service District 564), and departments of watershed management. Volusia County appears as a repeat buyer, with at least two recent ITB solicitations for electric motor repair services supporting lift stations and treatment facilities. The work being solicited ranges from sole-source purchases of branded equipment (Xylem Flygt, Peerless, Liberty, DiscFlo, Deming, Watson-Marlow Bredel, Burks, and Vaughan pumps and parts) to competitive bids for on-call repair and rebuild services. Representative opportunities include Volusia County's ITB #27-B-03LB for electric motor repair services (response due October 21, 2026) covering submersible pump motors and dry-application motors up to 100 horsepower with 15-month warranties and 24-hour response times; West Basin Municipal Water District's RFP for on-call pump and motor repairs across eight recycled water facilities in Los Angeles County (proposals due October 1, 2026) with $1,000,000 not-to-exceed and 18-month warranty requirements; and the City of Tampa's RFQ for Liberty sewage pumps (quotes due October 15, 2026) requesting specified submersible models for city departments.

Recent activity clusters in Florida (Volusia, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Orange, and Broward counties; multiple cities including Tampa, Daytona Beach, Orlando, Sanford) and Georgia (Fulton County Department of Watershed Management, City of Augusta, City of Bainbridge, Lowndes County), with secondary activity in California and Texas. Solicitations split between capital purchases of specific pump models through sole-source or standardized procurement (typically RFQ or Notice of Intent formats with response windows of one to two weeks) and services contracts for repair, maintenance, and rebuild work structured as multi-year IFBs or ITBs with firm labor pricing and parts markups capped at 5–10 percent. Lift station rehabilitation and wastewater treatment infrastructure upgrades drive much of the current demand, with contract terms running three to five years on repair services and single-deliverable timeframes on equipment purchases.