UNSPSC 41112422: Hydraulic pressure tester

A device that tests the durability by applying the water pressure when confirming the condition of instrument, such as water pipe, tank, boiler, high pressure gas container and others with the applied pressure.

UNSPSC 41112422 Hydraulic pressure tester is a Commodity code that captures industrial control and measurement components used in water systems, wastewater infrastructure, and utility operations. State and local governments procure under this code primarily water distribution and wastewater management equipment—pressure switches, digital process meters, SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition) system hardware, and related control devices. Recent solicitations show municipalities buying both off-the-shelf replacement parts for inventory maintenance and integrated system upgrades that bundle pressure-measurement and supervisory control equipment. Issuing bodies span municipal water authorities and wastewater departments, with both small and mid-sized cities active in the market. The City of Tampa's ITB for wastewater inventory components (pressure switches and loop-powered meters) and the City of Gallup's RFP for a comprehensive water system SCADA upgrade both reflect the breadth of procurement under this code—from spot buys of replacement parts to capital infrastructure modernization.

Recent opportunities concentrate in the Southwest and Southeast. The City of Gallup, New Mexico posted an RFP due December 18, 2025, for a SCADA system upgrade across 46 water system locations, including pump stations and flow control sites, with a 180-day implementation window and New Mexico resident business preferences (8 percent for resident businesses, 10 percent for resident veteran businesses). The City of Tampa, Florida issued ITB 26P00425 due August 6, 2026, for wastewater inventory panels, pressure switches, and digital meters restricted to Small Local Business Enterprise (SLBE) certified bidders, with a 5 percent bid discount (capped at $10,000) applied for evaluation. Riverside County, California posted an RFB in January 2026 for Cla-Val parts inventory, though that solicitation provided limited technical scope detail. Contract terms typically run one year with renewal options, and municipalities expect rapid delivery—the Tampa ITB requires fulfillment within five working days or the city may source elsewhere. Pricing often includes annual escalation caps tied to Consumer Price Index increases.