UNSPSC 41113644: Circuit tracers

UNSPSC 41113644 Circuit tracers, a Commodity code, names electrical testing and diagnostic instruments that state and local governments use to locate electrical faults, trace wire runs, and verify circuit continuity in building systems, electrical infrastructure, and facility maintenance operations. The code shows sparse recent activity; the eight state and local opportunities tagged under it span water and wastewater system work, electrical panel replacements, circuit breaker procurement and testing, switchgear maintenance, and RV power outlet installation—scopes that touch electrical infrastructure broadly but do not center on circuit tracing as the primary work. The issuing bodies are mostly utilities and water authorities (Broward County, Fairfax County, Florida Keys Electric Cooperative, Franklin County Georgia), a state military department (Oregon), and a transit authority (Charlotte Area Transit System). No recent solicitation explicitly names circuit tracers as a procured good or service.

Geographic spread is scattered across Florida, Georgia, Virginia, Oregon, Texas, and North Carolina, with no concentration in a single state or region. Among the recent opportunities, the most directly relevant are Fairfax County's June 2026 IFB for switchgear testing and preventative maintenance across wastewater treatment facilities, which requires secondary injection testing and detailed field reports on electrical breakers and relays; Broward County's May 2026 open-end contract for water and wastewater control panel fabrication and refurbishment, mandating 24/7 emergency response and two-hour mobilization; and the City of Austin's February 2026 IFB for electric protective devices including network protectors and current-limiting fuses for the electrical utility. The code carries no identifiable market momentum. Firms pursuing state and local electrical maintenance, testing, and infrastructure work may encounter circuit-tracing tools as incidental equipment within broader scope, but the code itself does not reflect active, standalone procurement activity.