UNSPSC 40173710: HDPE plastic pipe reducing flange

Pipe reducing flange made of HDPE plastic

UNSPSC 40173710 HDPE plastic pipe reducing flange is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure pipe fittings and related components for water infrastructure, drainage, and pavement rehabilitation projects. Recent solicitations show the code capturing purchases of flanged fittings, mechanical joint restraining devices, and miscellaneous pipe components that support water service systems, stormwater management, and transportation infrastructure work. Issuing bodies include county transportation departments, county water and sewer utilities, and municipal water services departments. The work scope spans procurement of individual fitting types (reducers, tees, elbows, flanges), accessory packages (gaskets, bolts, nuts), and assemblies (corporation stops, curb stops, meter stops) in sizes typically ranging from 2 inches to 54 inches, with delivery and inventory support requirements common across solicitations.

Recent activity centers in California and Florida. Santa Clara County issued ITB ITBRDAFY260694 in April 2026 (due May 21, 2026) for the Central Expressway Pavement Rehabilitation Project, which included pavement repairs and related improvements incorporating pipe components as part of broader infrastructure work. Palm Beach County issued IFB #26-038/RR in April 2026 (due June 4, 2026) for mechanical joint restraining devices—918 units of ductile iron pipe restraints (3 to 54 inches) and 912 units of polyvinyl chloride pipe devices (3 to 24 inches)—on a twelve-month term contract with four renewal options and anticipated first-year value of $200,000. The City of Tampa issued RFQ 26-P-00152 in March 2026 (due February 25, 2026) for five line items of cast iron Class 125 flanged fittings in assorted sizes. The City of Phoenix Water Services Department issued IFB 260217 in February 2026 (due February 19, 2026) for a five-year water pipe and miscellaneous fittings contract covering 15 product groups with quantities ranging from 2 to over 21,000 units per item, commencing May 1, 2026. Florida entities impose SBE and local-vendor price preferences; Phoenix applies DBE compliance and seven-year background screening at the maximum risk level.