UNSPSC 40174609: CPVC plastic pipe tee

Pipe tee made of CPVC plastic

UNSPSC 40174609 CPVC plastic pipe tee is a Commodity code covering plastic pipe fittings and related components used in water infrastructure, utility construction, and municipal piping systems. State and local governments rarely solicit this code directly by name; instead, they tag water main extensions, booster pump station construction, and pavement rehabilitation projects with broader infrastructure codes, and CPVC and PVC pipe tees appear as line items or material specifications within those larger procurements. Counties, municipalities, and special-purpose water authorities are the primary issuing bodies, along with regional departments of transportation, though this specific commodity is typically bundled into design-build or turnkey construction contracts rather than solicited as a standalone product or materials supply.

Recent state and local activity shows little direct solicitation of CPVC pipe tees as a discrete commodity. Bryan County Board of Commissioners (Georgia) issued an ITB for a Booster Pump Station (PE77523NONST2026000000068, due March 31, 2026) and a Water Main Extension (PE77523NONST2026000000069, due March 31, 2026), both of which specify 30-inch PVC water main and related appurtenances but do not isolate CPVC tees as a line item. Franklin County Board of Commissioners (Georgia) issued an ITB for Water System Improvements focused on booster pump station renovation (PE77589NONST2026000000005, due March 24, 2026) with furnishing and installation of new pumps and piping but no explicit CPVC tee specification. Santa Clara County (California) issued an IFB for Central Expressway Pavement Rehabilitation (ITBRDAFY260694, due May 21, 2026) covering extensive asphalt overlay and utility work with no mention of CPVC fittings. The City of Tampa (Florida) issued an RFQ for Standard Class 125 Flanged Fittings (26P00152, due February 25, 2026), but those are cast iron flanged fittings for municipal distribution, not CPVC tees. The code shows minimal recent activity in state and local procurement databases and does not map clearly to current water infrastructure or pavement projects being solicited.