UNSPSC 40161606: Ozone generator for air cleaning

A device that generates ozone artificially by using the electrolysis of liquid and silent discharge. Due to the efficacy on the ozone, it is used for sterilization, deodorant, air purification and others.

UNSPSC 40161606 Ozone generator for air cleaning is a Commodity code with minimal recent state and local procurement activity directly aligned to the nominal scope. State and local solicitations tagged with this code do not reflect demand for standalone ozone generators; instead, the recent opportunities show heavy activity in HVAC equipment maintenance, filter supply, atmospheric monitoring systems, water treatment systems, and exhaust system replacement. The code does not appear to capture a meaningful procurement category under its stated name at the state and local level during the observation window.

Recent opportunities posted under or near this code include the City of Phoenix Water Services Department's IFB-27-0435 for atmospheric monitoring instruments fixed installations across water and wastewater facilities (sealed offers due September 4, 2026), which names ozone detection capability among hazardous-gas monitoring sensors but treats ozone detection as one function within a broader facility-safety system; the City of Austin Purchasing Office's IFQ 1100 BAS1100 for filter ventilation bags for LM6000 air conditioner units (quotations due September 7, 2026); the State of Oregon Department of Administrative Services' RFP for HVAC water treatment services across 24 DAS-owned buildings in Salem, Portland, and Eugene (proposals due October 5, 2026); and the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's IFB HHS0017634 for chemicals, gases, HVAC equipment, hardware, and supplies for Austin State Supported Living Center (bids due July 28, 2026). None of these solicitations directly specify ozone generators as a primary or secondary deliverable. The code shows no repeated issuing bodies or geographic concentration. Practitioners evaluating this code should verify current procurement intent through direct inquiry with state and local facilities management offices, as the taxonomy classification does not reflect observed solicitation patterns.