UNSPSC 40151728: Pump repair kits

UNSPSC 40151728 Pump repair kits (Commodity) covers spare parts, accessories, and service and repair support for installed pump equipment across water, wastewater, and stormwater infrastructure. State and local governments procure under this code primarily through sole-source and single-source awards tied to standardized equipment already deployed—Thompson Pump & Manufacturing Company equipment at the City of Oviedo; Flygt submersible pumps at Hillsborough County and the City of Tampa; Xylem products across multiple Florida jurisdictions; and DiscFlo proprietary pumps at the City of Palm Bay. The mix of issuing bodies spans municipal water and wastewater departments, county utilities, and special-purpose water authorities. Recent activity shows a strong emphasis on parts, labor, and warranty services for OEM-certified equipment to maintain regulatory compliance and avoid operational disruptions, rather than repair-kit procurement in the traditional sense.

Recent solicitations cluster in Florida and Georgia, with standout repeat activity from Hillsborough County (multiple Flygt sole-source procurements valued at $16.6 million over five years), the City of Tampa (Flygt stormwater standardization), Gwinnett County (bypass pumping services with annual contracts), and the City of Ocala (centrifuge and rotary press installations requiring vendor parts and support). Representative opportunities include the City of Oviedo RFI/SS# 26-30 (May 19, 2026 response date, seeking Thompson Pump spare parts and accessories verification); Gwinnett County ITB BL145-26 (October 23, 2026 bid due date, annual bypass pumping services contract beginning February 1, 2027); Hillsborough County sole-source award to TSC Jacobs, Inc. for five-year water and wastewater parts and repair services at $4.9 million (July 29, 2026 challenge deadline); and the City of Ocala ITB WRS/260503 for centrifuge installation at Water Reclamation Facility #3 (April 7, 2026 bid due date, mandatory March 19, 2026 pre-bid meeting). Standardization and OEM-authorization requirements dominate the procurement structure; competitive bidding is rare when sole suppliers hold manufacturer authorization or when equipment is already standardized across a jurisdiction's infrastructure.