UNSPSC 40172006: CPVC plastic pipe baffle

Pipe baffle made of CPVC plastic

UNSPSC 40172006 CPVC plastic pipe baffle is a Commodity code that maps loosely to state and local water and sewer infrastructure solicitations, though the recent opportunities block shows activity more closely aligned with PVC, HDPE, and ductile iron pipe supply and installation rather than CPVC baffle components specifically. Recent state and local buys under this classification span industrial pipe, fittings, and appurtenances for water main replacement, sewer rehabilitation, stormwater outfall replacement, and treatment plant upgrades. Issuing bodies include municipal public works departments, water and sewer authorities, and county sanitation districts. The City of Phoenix Public Works Department appears as a repeat buyer, with two separate industrial pipe supply IFBs posted in the recent window (IFB 26-SW-0379 in August 2026 and IFB 27-SW-0447 in September 2026), each seeking HDPE and PVC pipe, fittings, elbows, couplings, and hand tools on a three-year term with optional one-year extensions; both require 24- to 48-hour delivery, local inventory maintenance, and DBE-Neutral compliance under 49 CFR Part 26.

Recent solicitations span Arizona, Georgia, California, and Florida. The City of Phoenix (Arizona) has actively sought industrial pipe and fittings supply; the City of Augusta and Douglasville-Douglas County Water and Sewer Authority (Georgia) solicited HDPE pipe, couplings, and related materials for down-drain and sewer maintenance on ITB and IFB notices in September and October 2026; Sanitation District No. 2-3 in Santa Clara County (California) awarded work for sewer mainline point repairs and pipe-burst replacements using PVC SDR26 and HDPE pipe in September 2026; and the City of Palm Bay (Florida) solicited bids for I-95 Outfall Pipe Replacement due July 14, 2026. Georgia municipalities including Calhoun and Lavonia posted materials-only and construction bids for water main relocation and treatment plant capacity upgrades in May and June 2026. The code sees steady activity in municipal water and wastewater capital projects, with terms typically ranging from one to three years and as-needed or project-specific delivery requirements.