UNSPSC 41113308: Electrolyte analyzers

UNSPSC 41113308 Electrolyte analyzers is a Commodity code that in practice encompasses laboratory analytical and disinfection-generation equipment rather than traditional electrolyte analysis instruments. Recent state and local solicitations under this code focus on specialized analytical systems for environmental and wastewater testing, point-of-use disinfectant generation for facility sanitation, and related laboratory instrumentation repair and replacement. Issuing bodies include county governments (Escambia County, Santa Clara County), municipalities (City of Philadelphia, City of Tampa), and state agencies (State of Texas). County and city public health, water, and wastewater departments are the primary customers, with a notable concentration of hypochlorous acid generator procurements from Escambia County Florida.

Geographic activity centers on Florida (Escambia County and Tampa), California (Santa Clara County), Pennsylvania (Philadelphia), and Texas, with no single state dominating recent solicitations. Representative recent opportunities include Escambia County Board of County Commissioners RFP for purchase, installation, and maintenance of a hypochlorous acid generator capable of producing disinfectant on demand for all county facilities, due August 11, 2026 (solicitation PD2526083); City of Philadelphia Water Department RFQ for repair of a Rigaku NEX DE X-ray Fluorescence spectrometer, due June 29, 2026 (solicitation B2727377); State of Texas ITB for a Bruker TITAN 800 NMR spectrometer system with installation services, due June 11, 2026 (solicitation BRUKERTITAN800SFAITB00022); and City of Tampa RFQ for an Automated HEM SGT-HEM Extraction System for wastewater analysis in compliance with USEPA Method 1664A, due February 26, 2026 (solicitation 26P00172). A February 2026 Escambia County sole-source procurement for a hypochlorous acid generator (SSC2526004) and a Santa Clara County RFI for a Public Health Lab Information Management System Replacement (RFITSSFY260686, April 2026) represent additional recent activity in laboratory systems and disinfection infrastructure.