UNSPSC 41113041: Elemental analyzer

A type of device that analyzes the ingredient elements that structure the organic compounds.

UNSPSC 41113041 Elemental analyzer (Commodity) covers laboratory testing equipment and related analytical services that state and local governments procure to support public health, utilities, environmental, and infrastructure operations. Recent state and local solicitations under this code show activity across laboratory equipment procurement, equipment repair and maintenance contracts, and comprehensive testing services — including Marion County, Oregon's request for laboratory testing services and phlebotomy for individuals in custody; the Texas Department of State Health Services' solicitation for annual laboratory equipment repair and maintenance for sterilization and washing equipment at its South Texas Laboratory; and the City of Tampa's request for a replacement Heck DR4900 spectrophotometer at its McKay Bay Waste to Energy facility. Issuing bodies span county health and corrections departments, state health agencies, municipal utilities, and special-purpose districts, with repeat activity from water utilities and public health operations.

Recent opportunities cluster in the South and Southeast, with notable activity in Texas, Oregon, and Florida. Lubbock Power & Light is seeking annual insulating oil testing and laboratory services for electrical equipment across approximately 20 substations, emphasizing ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation and automated data integration; the City of Orlando issued a sole-source notice of intent for technical support and service for a FIAnalyzer-3000 System; and the County of Santa Clara posted an RFI for a Lab Information Management Solution replacement to support public health lab operations. The geographic spread also includes Connecticut (Town of Waterford materials testing for fire station construction) and academic institutions such as Texas A&M and Lamar University procuring specialized analytical and fatigue testing equipment. Response dates and RFP/ITB deadlines vary; Marion County's ITB closes July 24, 2026, while Texas DSHS's IFB closed July 6, 2026. Activity suggests sustained demand from public health, environmental, and utility sectors for both capital equipment and ongoing maintenance and analytical services.