UNSPSC 41111771: LCR meter

An LCR meter is a type of electronic test equipment used to measure the inductance (L), capacitance (C), and resistance (R) of an electronic component.

UNSPSC 41111771 LCR meter is a Commodity code that captures state and local procurement of laboratory instrumentation for electrical parameter measurement — specifically inductance-capacitance-resistance meters and related test equipment. The recent opportunities tagged under this code, however, show minimal direct alignment with traditional LCR meter procurement; instead, they reflect a fragmented set of laboratory and field operations spanning water quality testing, forensic analysis, wastewater monitoring, proficiency testing sample provision, and facility management — suggesting that the code is either underutilized for actual LCR meter buys or that state and local buyers are tagging ancillary laboratory equipment and services under this classification inconsistently.

Issuing bodies across the recent opportunities include municipal water departments (City of Tucson, City of Tampa, City of Meriden), county environmental and forensic labs (Pinellas County, Santa Clara County), state universities and departments (University of Wisconsin-Madison, State of Illinois), and specialized districts (Riverside County, Dallas Area Rapid Transit). Geographic concentration spans Florida, Texas, California, Wisconsin, Connecticut, New Mexico, and Arizona, with no single jurisdiction dominating activity. Representative recent opportunities show marked divergence from traditional LCR meter procurement: the City of Tampa's ITB 26P00425 (posted July 9, 2026, due August 6, 2026) solicits wastewater inventory components including loop-powered process meters and pressure switches; the City of Tucson's IFB 260155 (posted March 10, 2026) seeks water lab sampling bottles and vials; the City of Meriden's ITB B026-58 (posted June 12, 2026, due June 12, 2026) requests laboratory testing services spanning 56 water-quality parameters; and the Pinellas County ITQ 26-0305 (posted April 23, 2026) procures certified drug reference standards for forensic toxicology. Most opportunities are informational networking events, vendor forums, or reverse trade shows rather than direct equipment solicitations, limiting decision-relevance for firms pursuing LCR meter sales into state and local markets.