UNSPSC 40151739: Reciprocating pump parts

Maintenance and repair parts for pumps that use reciprocating motion to move pump fluids

UNSPSC 40151739 Reciprocating pump parts is a Commodity code covering replacement components, assemblies, and new units for reciprocating and allied pump systems that state and local governments procure for water treatment, wastewater infrastructure, emergency response, and facility operations. The code encompasses OEM-compatible parts, motor assemblies, seal kits, control systems, and complete pump units sourced through authorized distributors and manufacturers, with recent activity concentrated on single-source and competitive procurements by municipal water departments, county utilities, and transit authorities across Florida, Texas, and the Southwest.

Recent activity shows a strong concentration among Hillsborough County (Florida) and City of Tampa procurements, supplemented by solicitations from water systems in Tucson, Arizona; Dallas, Texas; and smaller municipalities. The City of Tampa issued a sole-source procurement on July 16, 2026 (due July 21, 2026) under ITB 26X01471 for Milton Roy pump replacement parts and new units at the McKay Bay Waste-to-Energy Facility, estimated at $40,000, with Hudson Pump & Equipment identified as the sole-source contractor. Hillsborough County has posted multiple pump-related procurements between July and January, including ITB-26-00326 for portable pump rentals (July 6, 2026; estimated $5.589 million over five years) and sole-source awards to Xylem Water Solutions (May 21, 2026) for Flygt equipment at $16.656 million and Environmental Equipment Services (April 10, 2026) for process equipment at $7.616 million. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife issued a sole-source notice (June 26, 2026) for an 8-inch fish pump system at $115,000. The City of Dallas, City of Tucson, Pinellas County Utilities, and Broward County Parks and Recreation have posted competitive and sole-source procurements for pump parts, grinder pumps, pool pumps, and specialized dewatering equipment, with response windows typically compressed to one to four weeks. Geographic spread encompasses Florida (particularly the Tampa Bay and Orlando regions), Texas (Dallas, Temple, Tucson metro), Arizona, and Oregon, with the heaviest recent activity in Florida's municipal and county water and wastewater systems.