UNSPSC 41116304: Fire point tester

A tester that measures the igniting temperature that means the combustibles would be required to reach certain temperature from the outside heat to make itself burning.

UNSPSC 41116304 Fire point tester is a Commodity code that, despite its abstract name, shows no recent state and local procurement activity aligned with fire-point or flash-point testing of flammable materials. The recent opportunities tagged to this code comprise HIV testing kits, sexually transmitted infection (STI) diagnostic reagents, offender drug-screening services, general laboratory diagnostic services, and forensic testing — none of which involve fire-point analysis or petroleum and chemical testing equipment. The code shows no decision-relevant recent activity for fire-point testing procurement.

State and local agencies issuing under this code identifier include the Illinois Department of Public Health (HIV and STI reagent procurement through change orders and emergency purchases), Collin County Community Supervision and Corrections Department (offender drug testing), Gwinnett County Georgia (drugs-of-abuse analyzer supplies), Collin County Health Care Services (general laboratory diagnostics), the City of Austin (HIV test kits), and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (forensic laboratory testing). Recent solicitations span Illinois, Texas, and Georgia. Representative opportunities include a September 2026 IFB from the City of Austin for Abbott Determine HIV test kits and controls (approximately 375 test kits and 79 control kits annually), a September 2026 RFP from Collin County for offender specimen collection and drug testing services at two sites with approximately 25,031 annual tests (IFB estimated contract value $600,000 over five years), and a May 2026 emergency procurement by the Illinois Department of Public Health for Abbott HIV and Syphilis reagents totaling $38,079.50. The mismatch between the code name and procurement scope indicates this code has been misapplied to clinical and forensic laboratory diagnostics rather than flammable-materials testing, making it unsuitable for firms pursuing fire-point or flash-point testing equipment procurement.