UNSPSC 41113682: Electric power tester

A tester that indicates if the electric power has stable strength and frequency for the electric power generation, conversion and transmission and distribution system.

UNSPSC 41113682 Electric power tester is a Commodity code covering testing and measurement devices for electrical systems. State and local governments under this code procure precision high-voltage test equipment and related diagnostic devices for utility operations, primarily through single-unit or small-quantity acquisitions. The recent opportunities block shows no state or local solicitations directly aligned with electric power testers; instead, the recorded activities span sodium hypochlorite for pools, painting supplies for transit maintenance, recreational program supplies, boat repair services, steel signposts, window treatments, theatrical lighting renovations, lineman tools, and miscellaneous equipment and services unrelated to electric power testing. The one tangentially relevant opportunity—Kissimmee Utility Authority's IFB 26046JG for a precision high-voltage capacitance and power/dissipation factor (tan delta) measurement module (OMICRON CP TD12 Testing Module)—represents a specialized component for utility diagnostic work rather than a general-purpose power tester. The code shows little relevant recent activity; state and local procurement under this UNSPSC classification does not map clearly to the opportunities posted.

Kissimmee Utility Authority issued the only structurally relevant procurement: IFB 26046JG, a one-time purchase for one OMICRON CP TD12 Testing Module with transport case, cables, and accessories, valued under $250,000, with bids due September 22, 2026 at 2:00 p.m. EST through VendorLink. This appears to be a utility-specific, equipment-driven buy rather than a recurring category. The source provides no evidence of active procurement volume, geographic concentration, issuing-body mix, or market demand under this commodity code among state departments, counties, municipalities, school districts, or transit authorities. The disconnect between the code's nominal scope and the actual opportunities posted suggests either a data-classification mismatch or genuinely sparse activity in this category across state and local markets as of mid-2026.