UNSPSC 41112416: Bursting pressure tester

A tester that is designed to measure and test the destruction pressure within the permitted range of container that takes certain pressure, such as liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) container, glass bottle for carbonated drink and others.

UNSPSC 41112416 Bursting pressure tester is a Commodity code that in state and local procurement practice names pressure gauges, transmitters, switches, and related process instrumentation equipment procured for municipal water, wastewater, and waste-to-energy operations. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing pressure gauges, chlorine gauges (Ashcroft, WIKA brands), pressure transmitters and switches, temperature instrumentation, diaphragm seals, remote indicators, and related accessories from authorized distributors and equipment manufacturers. Water and wastewater utilities dominate the buyer base, though the code also appears in facilities management and operational-control contexts. Issuing bodies include city water departments (Tampa, Phoenix), county water and wastewater systems (Collier County), and special-purpose authorities (Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County). Single-source procurements and term contracts with authorized distributors (Allen Bradley, Rockwell Automation, Siemens) are common, often supporting SCADA integration and compliance with state environmental permits.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida (Tampa, Collier County, Palm Beach County) and Arizona (Phoenix), with New Mexico appearing in broader SCADA system upgrades. Representative opportunities include the City of Tampa's RFQ 26-P-00548 for inventory gauges across twenty-four line items with a due date of October 6, 2026; the City of Phoenix Water Services Department's IFB 26-0398 for pressure and temperature instrumentation equipment as a five-year contract with offers due August 18, 2026; and Collier County's Notice of Intent to Single Source Gilson Engineering Sales, LLC for Siemens process instrumentation with a challenge period closing October 1, 2026. The City of Phoenix also issued IFB 27-0435 for atmospheric monitoring instruments—fixed installations at water and wastewater facilities (hydrogen sulfide, methane, chlorine detection) with offers due September 4, 2026. Most contracts run three to five years with firm pricing in year one and annual escalation provisions thereafter. Delivery windows are typically 5 to 10 business days, with local stocking and same-day or next-business-day fulfillment expected for replacement parts.