UNSPSC 41113121: Vehicle vapor gas analyzing system

A type of device that is used to measure the evaporated gas of vehicle and it enables the hot soak test, retention test, background test and others.

UNSPSC 41113121 Vehicle vapor gas analyzing system is a Commodity code under which state and local governments solicit detection, monitoring, and measurement equipment for gases in enclosed or regulated environments—but the recent opportunities reveal substantial scope divergence from the code's nominal framing. Recent solicitations characterize actual buying as fixed and portable atmospheric monitoring instruments for hazardous gas detection at water, wastewater, and transit facilities; hydrogen sulfide control chemical services; refrigerant recovery and reclamation; medical-grade oxygen supply and tank management; and methane detection system calibration and maintenance. The issuing bodies span municipal utility departments (water and wastewater services), transit authorities, emergency medical services, and environmental agencies, with no single jurisdiction dominating the activity. The City of Phoenix Water Services Department, Orange County Transportation Authority, and Collier County Emergency Medical Services each appear once in the recent block, and multiple cities (Austin, Orlando, Phoenix, Tucson) solicit under related gas-measurement commodity codes, suggesting distributed rather than concentrated procurement across jurisdictions.

Geographic activity clusters in Florida, Arizona, California, and Georgia, with additional recent solicitations in Texas and Wisconsin. Representative current opportunities include the Orange County Transportation Authority's IFB 250322 for methane detection system service and maintenance across five transit facilities (prevailing wage contract, four-year term, estimated value $260,000, bids due June 1, 2026); the City of Phoenix Water Services IFB-27-0435 for atmospheric monitoring instruments—fixed installations at water and wastewater facilities (five-year term, DBE-Neutral program requirement, offers due September 4, 2026); Collier County Emergency Medical Services' RFQ for medical-grade oxygen supply and tank management including emergency deliveries and seasonal hurricane rental (response date October 1, 2026, anticipated annual spending $12,000); and the City of Tucson RFP 240011 for EPA-certified refrigerant reclamation services extracting gases from approximately 50 units per week (proposals due September 19, 2024, one-year term with four renewal options). The code shows active pursuit but with significant misalignment between nominal scope and the concrete services and equipment state and local buyers actually solicit under this taxonomy identifier.