UNSPSC 41114515: Centrifugal force tester

A type of device that finds out the relationship with the radius in centrifugal force of object with the uniform circular motion and mass of object, period, and circular motion.

UNSPSC 41114515 Centrifugal force tester is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local opportunities tagged under it show minimal alignment with centrifugal testing equipment. The opportunities actually solicited—laboratory testing services, equipment repair and maintenance, spectrophotometer procurement, oil analysis, water well drilling, meter test boards, and fatigue testing systems—span a broad range of analytical and testing hardware and services that fall outside the centrifugal force tester category. Marion County, Oregon (ITB SO1814-26, response due July 24, 2026) sought laboratory testing and phlebotomy services for in-custody populations; the Texas Department of State Health Services (IFB HHS0017421, response due July 6, 2026) requested repair and maintenance for lab equipment including washers and sterilization units; and the City of Tampa (RFQ 26-P-00372, response due June 12, 2026) procured a Heck DR4900 spectrophotometer for its waste-to-energy facility. A university-level procurement (Texas A&M System ITB TAMUS-ITB-26-0533, February 26, 2026) requested a lock-in amplifier, also outside the centrifugal force tester scope. The code appears to be a catchall tag for diverse laboratory and testing equipment rather than equipment specifically designed to measure centrifugal force.

Issuing bodies include county health services (Marion County), state health departments (Texas DSHS), municipal utilities (City of Tampa, Ocala Electric Utility), water districts (City of Palm Bay), and academic institutions (Texas A&M, Lamar University), with no single repeat buyer driving sustained demand under this code. Geographic spread covers Texas (DSHS, Lubbock Power & Light, Texas A&M), Florida (Tampa, Ocala, Palm Bay, Broward County, Orlando), Oregon (Marion County), Connecticut (Waterford), and California (Santa Clara County). The mismatch between the code's nominal description (centrifugal force tester) and the actual procurements listed—which are materials testing, laboratory services, spectroscopy, electrical equipment testing, and water well construction—suggests either systematic miscoding in the source database or that this code is used as a fallback category for specialized testing and analytical equipment with no better fit in the taxonomy. Firms pursuing work under this code should verify the actual commodity or service scope in each individual RFP, RFQ, or ITB notice rather than rely on the code name alone.