UNSPSC 41112214: Cryogenic temperature controllers

UNSPSC 41112214 Cryogenic temperature controllers is a Commodity-tier code that shows minimal alignment with actual recent state and local procurement activity. The code nominally describes cryogenic-temperature control equipment, but the recent opportunities posted under this classification involve temperature and pressure monitoring instruments, sensors, and related water-utility and facilities-management equipment that do not address cryogenic applications. State and local buyers using this code are procuring vibration-and-temperature monitoring sensors for water infrastructure, pressure-and-temperature instrumentation for municipal water and wastewater systems, environmental monitoring systems for laboratory facilities, and thermocouples for waste-to-energy operations. The issuing bodies span water departments, cities, counties, and state agencies across multiple states. The code appears to function as a catch-all classification for temperature-related instrumentation rather than a true descriptor of cryogenic-control systems.

Recent opportunities include Gwinnett County Department of Water Resources (Georgia) issuing an Informal Written Quotation for vibration and temperature monitoring equipment at the Norcross Booster Station due October 12, 2026; the City of Phoenix Water Services Department (Arizona) conducting a five-year IFB for pressure-and-temperature instrumentation equipment for municipal water and wastewater treatment facilities due August 18, 2026; the Texas Water Development Board (Texas) requesting bids on temperature sensors, cables, and mounting equipment due August 25, 2026; the Georgia Department of Agriculture Laboratory Division (Georgia) issuing an RFQ for an environmental conditions monitoring system for laboratory refrigeration and incubation equipment due August 21, 2026; and the City of Tampa (Florida) soliciting quotes for thermocouples for its McKay Bay Waste-to-Energy Facility due May 12, 2026. Geographic activity clusters in Florida, Georgia, Arizona, and Texas. The code shows recent activity but limited relevance to cryogenic-specific work; firms pursuing this classification should verify code alignment with individual solicitations before investing significant response effort.