UNSPSC 41113676: Low voltage tester

A tester that is designed to test the capability of large device under the alternating current of 600V or less and, the direct current of 750V or less.

UNSPSC 41113676 Low voltage tester is a Commodity code that sees little relevant recent activity aligned with its stated scope. The recent state and local opportunities tagged under this code do not reflect procurement of low voltage testing equipment; instead, they span janitorial services, electrical supplies and equipment, document destruction, title search services, theatrical lighting systems, asphalt, tools, and security electronics—none of which constitute low voltage testers or closely related diagnostic instruments. The mismatch between the code's nominal definition and the work actually being solicited suggests either persistent miscoding in individual procurement systems or that low voltage tester demand at the state and local level is present but not surfacing in these records. Without solicitations that explicitly name low voltage testers or equivalent diagnostic equipment, the code presents no clear buying signal or representative opportunity to evaluate.

The geographic and issuing-body data drawn from these records show activity concentrated in Michigan (Detroit city departments and agencies), Texas (Lubbock Power & Light, Northside Independent School District, City of Austin), Florida (Pinellas County School District), and scattered single-jurisdiction procurements in California, Georgia, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania. City procurement offices, municipal utilities, school districts, and county departments dominate the issuer mix. However, none of these opportunities are genuinely for low voltage testers, making any characterization of buyer intent or market concentration under this code unreliable based on current data.