UNSPSC 40182105: Seamless brass chamfered tube

Seamless tube made of brass that has been chamfered

UNSPSC 40182105 Seamless brass chamfered tube is a Commodity code representing materials state and local water utilities and facility managers purchase for infrastructure repair and maintenance, though the recent opportunities block shows limited direct solicitations aligned with the code's specific product definition. State and local governments procuring under this code buy brass water repair components—service line fittings, accessories, tapping saddles, and related tubing materials—primarily through annual requirements contracts and indefinite-quantity as-needed arrangements. Water districts and municipal water departments dominate the issuing-body mix, supplemented by state facilities management procurement on behalf of corrections and other state operations. The City of Arlington, Texas and Alameda County Water District in California are active recent buyers; the Texas Department of Criminal Justice and Pasco County, Florida also issued solicitations for brass and copper materials in the first half of 2026.

Activity concentrates in Texas and California, with supporting procurement from Florida and additional states. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Arlington's annual requirements contract for brass water repair parts (RFQ 270041, due October 22, 2026), Alameda County Water District's IFB for Cambridge-Lee Industries copper tubing delivered to Fremont (IFB 252636, due April 27, 2026), and Pasco County's as-needed copper sulfate and brass materials solicitation (RFQFP261004, due June 26, 2026). The TDCJ copper tubing procurement (IW245930, April 7, 2026) and a Santa Clara County road rehabilitation project represent tangential activity—the latter is primarily pavement and infrastructure work unrelated to the code's core scope. Response dates and electronic submission channels vary by issuer; several jurisdictions mandate online portals or strongly encourage electronic submission, while paper bids remain acceptable under some issuers' rules.