UNSPSC 41111927: Pressure sensors

UNSPSC 41111927 Pressure sensors is a Commodity code that state and local governments are not actively procuring under this taxonomy classification based on recent solicitation activity. The four most recent opportunities tagged to this code—a sewer cleaning equipment procurement from Atlanta, a career technical education materials RFP from Klein Independent School District in Texas, a bore scanner ITB from Texas A&M University System, and an ICP-MS spectrometer IFB from the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency—reflect equipment and instrumentation across infrastructure, education, research, and environmental monitoring rather than discrete pressure sensor components or systems. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the actual goods being solicited suggests the code may be misapplied in these jurisdictions' tagging systems or that pressure sensors are being bundled as subcomponents within larger equipment procurements rather than standalone line items.

State and local buyers across Texas, Illinois, Georgia, and higher education institutions have posted opportunities under this code, but none of the posted solicitations explicitly identify pressure sensors as a primary deliverable or evaluation category. The City of Atlanta Department of Watershed Management issued an IFB (GS/DWM/2604-1260190) due June 23, 2026, for pipeline inspection and sewer cleaning equipment; Klein ISD posted an RFP (#26-101) due June 5, 2026, for career technical education instructional resources across 17 program areas; Texas A&M System issued ITBs for a bore scanner (TAMUS-ITB-26-0534, due March 25, 2026) and a lock-in amplifier (TAMUS-ITB-26-0533, due February 26, 2026); and the Illinois EPA posted an IFB (26-532EPA-LAB53-B-50817) due February 17, 2026, for an ICP-MS system. If your firm supplies pressure sensors as components within larger instrumentation or equipment systems, this code shows limited direct procurement momentum under its discrete taxonomy label; you may find greater opportunity pursuing parent-level equipment and systems solicitations directly or via category-specific equipment codes that better align with state and local buying patterns.