UNSPSC 41113601: Ammeters

UNSPSC 41113601 Ammeters is a Commodity code. State and local governments rarely procure ammeters as standalone instruments under this code; recent solicitations in the database show minimal relevant activity. The single opportunity directly tagged to this code (a Williamson County Purchasing Department relocation notice posted July 2026) contains no procurement scope or deliverables. A review of the broader contract opportunities in the source reveals that state and local jurisdictions are actively purchasing electrical supplies, power systems, generators, VFDs, UPS systems, electrical panel upgrades, and related infrastructure components, but ammeters do not appear as discrete line items in any recent solicitation. The code sits within a product family focused on electrical measurement and testing instruments; however, state and local agencies typically acquire ammeters as incidental components of larger electrical or HVAC equipment bundles, bundled with design services for water treatment or power facilities, or as part of comprehensive meter testing systems (such as Ocala Electric Utility's RFP for a Three-Phase Meter Test Board, which includes integrated reference standards and testing capability but not standalone ammeters as a procurement target).

Issuing bodies active in electrical infrastructure and power system procurement—including water districts (Eastern Municipal Water District, Gwinnett County, Orange County), school districts (Pinellas County, Northside ISD, Sarasota County), transit authorities (Jacksonville Transportation Authority, Cobb County Sheriff's Office), municipalities (City of Dallas, City of Tallahassee, City of Ocala), and state departments (Nebraska DAS, Georgia World Congress Center Authority)—show strong demand for generators, switchgear, UPS systems, VFDs, and electrical panel upgrades across Florida, Georgia, Texas, California, and Nebraska in recent months (February through July 2026). This activity signals robust procurement in electrical infrastructure modernization, emergency power systems, and facility upgrades, but the ammeter code itself does not map to active solicitations. Vendors pursuing electrical measurement or testing instrument sales should monitor design and engineering RFPs (such as those issued by water treatment facilities and utilities) where ammeters might be embedded in broader system specifications, and track cooperative purchasing vehicles and state contracts rather than direct state and local solicitations, as the code shows no current standalone or category-level demand in the recent opportunities block.