UNSPSC 41111963: Fuel level sensor

UNSPSC 41111963 Fuel level sensor is a Commodity code that state and local governments buy for environmental monitoring, laboratory equipment management, and infrastructure diagnostics — not for fuel tank gauging as the nominal code name suggests. Recent solicitations under this code show state environmental and education agencies acquiring atmospheric monitoring instruments, laboratory environmental conditions systems, analytical instruments, and related sensor and detection equipment. The actual procurement activity spans environmental protection agencies installing hazardous-gas detection sensors at water and wastewater facilities, state laboratory divisions deploying temperature and humidity monitoring across critical equipment, school districts procuring sound system and audio monitoring installations, and municipal water services operating fixed atmospheric monitoring networks. Issuing bodies include state environmental protection agencies, state departments of agriculture, city water and wastewater utilities, county school districts, and state university systems. Georgia, Illinois, Arizona, and Texas show the most recent activity.

The City of Phoenix Water Services Department issued IFB 27-0435 on August 14, 2026, for atmospheric monitoring instruments designed to detect hydrogen sulfide, methane, oxygen depletion, chlorine, ammonia, ozone, chlorine dioxide, and carbon monoxide at water and wastewater facilities, with offers due September 4, 2026, and a five-year contract term under DBE-N participation requirements. The Georgia Department of Agriculture Laboratory Division issued RFQ 40200ERFQ0018662027 on August 7, 2026, for an environmental conditions monitoring system covering fifty-eight critical laboratory units across Tifton and Atlanta facilities, with responses due August 21, 2026. The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency posted two analytical and air-quality monitoring solicitations in August 2026: IFB 26-532EPA-LAB53-B-53209 for a tandem mass spectrometer system (due September 1, 2026) and IFB 26-532EPA-AIR53-B-53592 for ozone transfer standards and zero air generators (due August 27, 2026), both subject to small business set-aside eligibility verification and domestic product preference. Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia issued IFB 002-27 on October 1, 2026, for musical equipment, labs, and sound systems with a 15 percent Small Local Business Enterprise contracting goal, responses due November 5, 2026, and a one-year term with two successive one-year renewal options.