UNSPSC 40171623: Industrial tin pipe

Pipe with a pressure rating of more than 2500 psi made of tin

UNSPSC 40171623 Industrial tin pipe is a Commodity code with minimal recent state and local activity aligned to its nominal scope. State and local governments procure piping materials—including HDPE, PVC, and ductile iron pipe—through this code family for infrastructure projects, but the recent opportunities block shows no solicitations explicitly requesting tin pipe. Instead, the code receives incidental tagging on construction projects that encompass broad material procurement (structural pipe, fittings, conduit) as subordinate line items within larger civil works, water treatment, and site development contracts.

Recent activity centers on Florida counties and Arizona municipalities acquiring industrial piping as components of capital projects rather than as standalone material supply contracts. Collier County, Florida has posted multiple construction RFPs and IFBs since June 2026 for sports complex development, boardwalk repairs, water treatment plant improvements, and perimeter fencing—each including PVC conduit, ductile iron pipe, or miscellaneous fittings as embedded scope elements. The City of Phoenix Public Works Department has issued two concurrent three-year supply agreements (IFB 26-SW-0379 and IFB 27-SW-0447, both due August–September 2026) for HDPE and PVC pipe in multiple diameters with local inventory, 24–48-hour delivery, and firm-fixed pricing; the City of Augusta, Georgia solicited HDPE pipe and couplings on ITB 27-116 (due September 29, 2026) for stormwater maintenance; and the City of Fort Worth issued RFP 26-0222 (due July 23, 2026) for structural steel, aluminum, and rebar, which may include piping materials depending on bid structure. None of these solicitations explicitly reference tin pipe. The code shows activity in Florida, Arizona, Georgia, and Texas; the absence of tin-specific opportunities suggests the commodity is either sourced under more granular material codes or is not a state and local procurement priority at present.