UNSPSC 40151719: Sewage pump spare parts

UNSPSC 40151719 Sewage pump spare parts, a Commodity code, captures state and local procurement of replacement components and assemblies for submersible and centrifugal pumps in wastewater treatment and lift station infrastructure, though recent solicitations reveal broader application to motor repair, pump rebuild services, and equipment standardization across regional water and utility systems. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code span municipalities, counties, special-purpose water districts, and school districts in Florida, Georgia, and Texas. Recent opportunities cluster around lift station rehabilitation and emergency pump services. The City of Daytona Beach (Volusia County, Florida) issued ITB #2637 for complete demolition and replacement of Lift Station #45, including two Flygt 14-horsepower submersible pumps (1000 GPM, 36 feet total dynamic head), new force main piping, electrical equipment, and SCADA controls. Volusia County itself has issued multiple ITBs for electric motor repair services supporting approximately seven wastewater treatment facilities, nine water treatment facilities, and 126 sewer lift stations, with responses due October 21, 2026, accepting bids for repair of electric motors up to 100 horsepower, including submersible pump motors at multiple facilities, with a 3% local preference for vendors with documented permanent locations in Brevard, Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole, or Volusia County.

West Basin Municipal Water District (Los Angeles County, California) issued RFP RFPTH0143 for on-call pump and motor repairs, rebuilds, and replacement services across eight recycled water and pumping facilities, with proposals due October 1, 2026, covering electric motors from 1.5 to 800 horsepower and comprehensive documentation with failure analysis, performance testing, and eighteen-month warranties; the contract not-to-exceed is $1,000,000 over two years with SBE, LBE, and VOBE incentives offering up to 10% price reduction or evaluation points. The City of Tampa issued RFQ 26-P-00561 for Liberty sewage pumps (twelve LE51A-2 and twenty 257-2 submersible units with float switches, one LE51M-2 unit) due October 15, 2026, and IFB 26-173 for three 200-horsepower Chafee Lift Station pump assemblies (KSB KRT K 400-500 reference or approved equal, 11,900 GPM at 49 feet total dynamic head) with bids due October 15, 2026 through the City of Augusta. Sole-source procurements dominate the code's activity, reflecting vendor standardization and OEM authorization requirements; Hillsborough County awarded a five-year blanket purchase order to Xylem Water Solutions U.S.A., Inc. for Flygt pumps, OEM parts, and labor at $16,656,100, and the City of Port Orange issued a sole-source notice for Xylem Flygt submersible pumps and services (estimated $75,000 one-time buy) under Florida Statute 287.057(3)(c). Florida jurisdictions (Daytona Beach, Sanford, St. Cloud, Orlando, Pinellas County Schools, Tarpon Springs, Oviedo, Port Orange, Tampa, Pembroke Pines) account for the largest share of recent postings, with secondary activity in Georgia (Augusta, Atlanta, Lowndes County, Bainbridge) and Texas (Educational Service District 564). Geographic concentration reflects the capital-intensive nature of wastewater infrastructure and the embedded OEM relationships (Xylem/Flygt, Peerless, WILO-EMU, Watson-Marlow, Liberty, DiscFlo, Deming) that constrain vendor choice and drive repeated sole-source awards. Contract terms typically span three to five years with renewal options, labor rates ranging $145–$540 per hour depending on classification and time type, and mandatory insurance including general liability at $1–$2 million per occurrence. Competitive opportunities remain sparse; most activity flows through established incumbent vendors or narrow OEM channels, creating a procurement environment favoring vendors with manufacturer certifications and regional service infrastructure.