UNSPSC 41114524: Hydraulic tester

A tester which investigates the leakage or deformation by applying the hydraulic pressure to test the capability of pipe, tank and steam boiler.

UNSPSC 41114524 Hydraulic tester is a Commodity code that maps poorly to recent state and local procurement activity. The source records twelve opportunities posted between February and July 2026, yet only one—the Texas Department of State Health Services' laboratory equipment repair and maintenance contract (IFB HHS0017421, due July 6, 2026)—involves hydraulic equipment of any kind. That solicitation concerns preventive maintenance and repair of non-hydraulic laboratory washers and sterilization units. The remaining opportunities span laboratory testing services, spectrophotometer procurement, electric utility oil-analysis contracts, landscape engineering, materials-testing inspections, meter test boards, water treatment plant well construction, fatigue-testing systems, lock-in amplifiers, and sole-source notices for analyzer systems. None engage hydraulic testers as products or services. The issuing bodies across the set include state health agencies, counties, cities, regional transit authorities, universities, and a municipal utility, but this diversity reflects the heterogeneity of the broader dataset rather than concentration in hydraulic-tester procurement.

The code shows no meaningful recent activity in state and local government markets. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope (hydraulic testing equipment) and the actual work solicited suggests either that hydraulic-tester opportunities are sparse relative to other commodity categories, or that procurement offices tag testing and inspection services under codes that do not accurately reflect equipment classes. Geographic distribution across the sample includes Texas, Oregon, Florida, Connecticut, California, and Arizona, but these geographies do not signal demand for hydraulic testers specifically. A business development professional evaluating this code should treat it as dormant in the state and local space and look for opportunities under related testing-equipment or maintenance-service codes that are actually seeing RFP, RFQ, and IFB activity.