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, a Commodity code, encompasses replacement shaft components and integrated pump assemblies procured by state and local water and wastewater utilities for fish hatchery operations, municipal water treatment, recycled water distribution, wastewater collection, and emergency response applications. State and local jurisdictions acquire pump shafts both as standalone components and as elements within complete pump systems—from single electric fish pumps at hatcheries to multi-unit centrifuge packages supporting regional treatment infrastructure. Buyers include state fish and wildlife departments, municipal water utilities, county water authorities, and wastewater treatment facilities across the country.

Recent procurements span Oregon, California, Texas, and Florida. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife posted a sole-source award notice on October 8, 2026, for one Aqua-Life BP40 and one BP60 electric fish pump ($133,868.25) to replace aging hydraulic equipment at Cole M. Rivers Hatchery, following market research that found no competing integrated systems comparable to the Aqua-Life design without custom engineering and facility modifications. West Basin Municipal Water District in Los Angeles County issued RFP RFPTH0143 on October 5, 2026 (due October 1—note the posted date postdates the due date in the source), seeking on-call pump and motor repair and replacement services across eight recycled water facilities for a $1 million, two-year contract, with SBE, LBE, and VOBE set-asides offering up to 10 percent evaluation advantage. Hillsborough County in Florida posted multiple pump-related sole-source and competitive bids in the recent window: SS2600397 for Wet Well Wizard aeration systems ($5.371 million over five years), SS2600273 for Flygt pump equipment and Xylem labor ($16.656 million over five years), and ITB2600312 for centrifuge mobile sludge dewatering unit rentals ($6.623 million over five years). The City of Tampa issued RFQ 26X01471 on July 16, 2026 (due July 21), seeking Milton Roy pump replacement parts and new pumps ($40,000), and earlier procured individual Graco pump components and assemblies through multiple RFQs. These solicitations reveal active demand for OEM replacement parts, integrated pump systems for municipal infrastructure, and specialized equipment rental to support wastewater treatment at scale.