UNSPSC 41112239: Glass thermometer

A thermometer that uses the alcohol thermometer and the mercury thermometer, and measures maximum and minimum temperature.

UNSPSC 41112239 Glass thermometer is a Commodity code that shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its nominal product scope. The eight recent opportunities tagged to this code predominantly solicit instrumentation and monitoring equipment unrelated to glass thermometers — including pressure and temperature transmitters, vibration sensors, thermocouples with thermowells, thermoplastic pavement-marking applicators, waste-to-energy facility design-build services, and commercial kitchen equipment repairs. Only two opportunities bear any direct relevance to temperature monitoring: Gwinnett County Department of Water Resources solicited temperature sensors and accelerometer components for the Norcross Booster Station under an Informal Written Quotation (IWQ 136938) due October 12, 2026, and the Georgia Department of Agriculture Laboratory Division requested an environmental conditions monitoring system for temperature and humidity across laboratory facilities in Tifton and Atlanta under an RFQ due August 21, 2026. The code does not appear to reflect current state and local buying patterns for glass thermometers specifically.

Recent activity spans Florida, Georgia, and Texas, with multiple issuing bodies including municipal water and wastewater utilities, county departments, state agencies, and special-purpose districts. The City of Phoenix Water Services Department issued a five-year IFB 26-0398 for pressure and temperature instrumentation equipment (sealed offers due August 18, 2026) covering transmitters, switches, gauges, and related accessories from major manufacturers such as ABB, Honeywell, and Emerson for water and wastewater facilities. The City of Tampa issued an ITB for wastewater inventory components (due August 6, 2026) restricted to Small Local Business Enterprise certified bidders, and the Texas Water Development Board solicited temperature sensors and monitoring equipment under single-source specifications (bids due August 25, 2026). The geographic and issuing-body dispersion suggests that state and local procurement under this code does not concentrate in any single jurisdiction, and the mismatch between the code's stated commodity and the recent opportunities indicates the code may be misapplied or represents a low-activity taxonomy category in state and local procurement.