UNSPSC 40151732: Pump shaft

A device that transmits the driver torque to the impeller of centrifugal pumps or to the displacement element of rotary pumps.

UNSPSC 40151732 Pump shaft is a Commodity code that serves pump system assembly, maintenance, and component replacement across municipal water, wastewater, and emergency response operations. State and local governments procure pump shafts both as standalone parts for repair of existing equipment and as integrated components within complete pump unit packages—from emergency portable pumps to permanent lift-station installations—across water treatment facilities, stormwater systems, and industrial wastewater operations. Recent solicitations show state and local bodies buying pump shafts indirectly through broader equipment, parts, and services procurements that specify OEM-compatible or manufacturer-matched components; direct commodity-level solicitations for isolated pump shafts are rare, and most activity clusters under broader pump system, equipment, and maintenance contracts. Issuing bodies span city water and wastewater departments (Tampa, Dallas, St. Petersburg, Tucson, Milpitas), county utilities and water authorities (Hillsborough County, Pinellas County, Broward County), state environmental and transportation agencies (Florida ODFW, California CDFA, New Hampshire DAS), and special districts (Jacksonville Transportation Authority). Hillsborough County appears as a repeat buyer across multiple pump-related solicitations covering rental, maintenance, and equipment procurement.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (Tampa, Hillsborough County, Pinellas County, Broward County, St. Petersburg, Collier County) and scattered single opportunities in Texas, California, Oregon, New Hampshire, and Arizona. Recent representative opportunities illustrate the actual market: the City of Tampa's July 2026 single-source for Milton Roy replacement parts and pumps (26X01471, due July 21, 2026) at approximately $40,000; Hillsborough County's ITB for hurricane-season portable pump rentals (ITB-26-00326, due July 31, 2026, $5.6 million over five years); the City of St. Petersburg's IFB for irrigation pump station removal and replacement labor and materials (IFB26278, due August 6, 2026); and Hillsborough County's centrifuge mobile sludge dewatering unit rental (ITB-26-00312, due July 27, 2026, $6.6 million over five years). The code shows heavy pump system and maintenance activity but limited direct-sourcing demand for isolated pump shafts; participation typically requires capability as an OEM-authorized distributor, systems integrator, or equipment rental and service provider rather than commodity parts supply.