UNSPSC 40151723: Sump pump spare parts

UNSPSC 40151723 Sump pump spare parts is a Commodity code tracking state and local procurement of submersible and centrifugal pump equipment, components, repair services, and related accessories for wastewater and water treatment infrastructure. Recent opportunities show that state and local governments are buying far more than spare parts alone—they are acquiring complete pump assemblies, electric motor repair and rebuild services, on-call repair and maintenance contracts, lift station installation and rehabilitation work, and OEM-certified replacement parts bundled with labor. The issuing bodies span a concentrated cluster of Florida counties (Volusia, Seminole, Hillsborough, Orange), Georgia municipalities and counties (Fulton, Lowndes, Bainbridge, Cairo), and scattered activity in Pennsylvania, New Mexico, and Mississippi. Counties operate the largest systems, managing dozens of wastewater treatment facilities, water reclamation centers, and lift stations, and are the repeat primary buyers under this code. Cities solicit frequently for individual lift station replacement and rehabilitation projects. Water and wastewater districts pursue on-call service contracts covering emergency and routine repair across multiple sites.

Recent opportunities show the work is anchored in three categories. First, equipment procurement: the City of Tampa requested ten Barnes SP33A sump pumps; Bainbridge, Georgia, solicited two WILO-EMU submersible sewage pumps with no substitutions; the City of Gallup, New Mexico, pursued a trailer-mounted diesel centrifugal pump system; and Augusta, Georgia, requested three submersible wastewater pump assemblies rated at 200 horsepower. Second, repair and rebuild services: Volusia County issued two separate ITBs (27B03LB and 26B134LS) for electric motor repair at seven wastewater and nine water treatment facilities plus 126 sewer lift stations, with scope including disassembly, rewind, bake and dip, bearing replacement, and reassembly; West Basin Municipal Water District in Los Angeles County posted an RFP for on-call pump and motor repairs across eight recycled water facilities with an $1 million not-to-exceed over two years; and the City of Oviedo, Florida, solicited as-needed repair and refurbishment of Peerless Pump vertical and split-case pumps. Third, lift station installation and rehabilitation: the City of Daytona Beach twice requested comprehensive lift station rehab (ITB 2633ITB and ITB 2637), and the City of St. Cloud, Florida, posted ITB 2026-071 for lift station installation and rehabilitation on a per-project task-authorization basis with submersible pumps, telemetry, and control panels included. Sole-source procurements dominate the landscape—Hillsborough County awarded $16.6 million over five years to Xylem for Flygt pumps and labor; Hillsborough County awarded $4.9 million to TSC Jacobs for water and wastewater parts and repairs across thirteen standardized OEM lines; and the City of Port Orange issued a notice of intent to award Xylem Water Solutions $75,000 for Flygt submersible pumps, indicating the code captures both competitive work and locked-in vendor relationships tied to equipment standardization and regulatory compliance. Response deadlines have passed on most opportunities posted in the source, but the volume and geographic spread signal steady procurement activity across the Southeast and scattered elsewhere.