UNSPSC 40171625: Industrial zinc pipe

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

UNSPSC 40171625 Industrial zinc pipe is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to classify piping materials and fittings for water, wastewater, stormwater, and general industrial infrastructure projects. Recent opportunities under this code show state and local buyers procuring industrial and specialty piping systems — including PVC, HDPE, ductile iron, and CPVC pipes in a range of diameters — alongside fittings, chemical injection systems, and ancillary equipment for water treatment, drainage, and utility renewal work. Issuing bodies include cities (Phoenix, Palm Bay, Fort Worth), counties (Collier County, Orange County, Santa Clara County), and regional water authorities. Cities conduct as-needed supply agreements with multi-year terms and optional extensions; counties award larger construction projects bundling pipe installation with civil work, equipment, and site restoration. The geographic spread concentrates in Florida (Collier County, Orange County, Palm Bay) and Arizona (Phoenix), with activity also in California and Texas.

Representative recent opportunities include the City of Phoenix's IFB 26-SW-0379, posted July 8, 2026 and due August 12, 2026, for a three-year as-needed supply of HDPE pipe (1.5 to 24 inches), PVC pipe (0.75 to 4 inches), fittings, and hand tools with 24-to-48-hour delivery and DBE-Neutral compliance required; Collier County's sealed-bid Bid No. 26-8683 for SCRWTP Lime Softening Improvements, posted July 2, 2026 and due July 15, 2026, requiring installation of 180 linear feet of 42-inch and 130 linear feet of 36-inch ductile iron pipe alongside reinforced concrete tanks and chemical systems on a $3.29 million project; and Orange County's emergency bridge replacement project Y26-742 (estimated $6.22 million) and Collier County's Naples Park utilities renewal (anticipated $17.8 million budget) involving large-diameter piping systems integrated with roadway and utility infrastructure. Supply agreements emphasize firm-fixed pricing, local inventory maintenance, and rapid fulfillment; construction projects demand extensive experience, references, bonding, and compliance with water-quality and environmental permitting standards.