UNSPSC 41151712: Carbon monoxide test system

In this classification, a Carbon monoxide test system is a device intended to measure Carbon monoxide for clinical toxicology purposes. US FDA regulates Carbon monoxide test system under 21 CFR 862.3220 and under FDA product code JKT

UNSPSC 41151712 Carbon monoxide test system is a Commodity code that encompasses specialized analytical and testing equipment for environmental monitoring, laboratory operations, and occupational safety applications — though the recent opportunities block shows minimal relevant activity for this specific code. State and local governments soliciting under this code procure diagnostic instruments, calibration systems, and related detection equipment for air quality monitoring, workplace safety compliance, and forensic laboratory operations. The issuing bodies are diverse: state health departments, university research facilities, county environmental agencies, municipal police departments, and special districts conduct occasional procurements for carbon monoxide and related environmental testing systems.

Recent opportunities tagged to this code show limited alignment with carbon monoxide testing specifically. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission sought COLILERT reagents and water bottles for bacteriological water testing (due July 8, 2026), the State of Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services solicited multiple RFQs for air quality monitors and noise dosimeters including carbon monoxide detection capability (quotes due June 10 and June 23, 2026), and the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy requested a nitrogen generator system for laboratory use (proposals due June 24, 2026). Mississippi State University, the County of Santa Clara, and Brazoria County issued separate sole-source and competitive solicitations for specialized laboratory analytical equipment — including LC-QQQ mass spectrometry systems, ophthalmic instruments, ion chromatography systems, and fire alarm components — but these diverge materially from carbon monoxide test systems. The geographic spread includes Texas, Oregon, Michigan, Mississippi, California, and Florida, with Mississippi State University appearing as a repeat issuer across multiple analytical equipment procurements. The code shows low recent activity with substantive carbon monoxide testing focus; most solicitations tagged to 41151712 pursue unrelated laboratory and safety equipment, suggesting either inconsistent coding practices or minimal state and local demand for dedicated carbon monoxide test systems at this commodity level.