UNSPSC 41151724: Lead test system

In this classification, a Lead test system is a device intended to measure Lead for clinical toxicology purposes. US FDA regulates Lead test system under 21 CFR 862.3550 and under FDA product code DOF

UNSPSC 41151724 Lead test system (Commodity) captures specialized analytical and testing equipment that state and local governments procure for laboratory, environmental, forensic, and research operations. Based on recent solicitations, the code encompasses far broader instrumentation than its name suggests—liquid chromatography-mass spectrometers, gas chromatographs, X-ray diffractometers, rheometers, motion-capture systems, wind tunnels, and related laboratory hardware. State and local issuing bodies include universities (Mississippi State, University of Southern Mississippi, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Texas A&M), county health and environmental agencies (Broward County, Santa Clara County, Gwinnett County), state environmental and occupational safety divisions (Oregon DCBS OSHA, Michigan EGLE, Texas HHSC), municipal police and crime labs (Albuquerque, Brazoria County Sheriff), and special districts (Klein Independent School District). Mississippi State University appears as a repeat buyer across multiple sole-source procurements for specialized research equipment.

Recent activity spans universities acquiring advanced materials-characterization systems—Mississippi State's $221,974 Anton Paar rheometer (RFI 9250-26-R-RFIN-00030, due April 7, 2026) and $5.186 million Thermo Fisher scanning electron and transmission electron microscopes (RFI 9250-26-R-RFIN-00045, due July 6, 2026)—and state environmental laboratories purchasing analytical instruments. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission sought COLILERT water-testing reagents and supplies for bacteriological sample processing (RFB due July 8, 2026, estimated annual spend $70,050–$90,000). Brazoria County solicited a complete LC-QQQ system for its Sheriff's Office forensic lab under $300,000 Paul Coverdell grant funding (RFP #26-48, due May 12, 2026). The County of Santa Clara issued an RFI for ophthalmic instruments and accessories for its Valley Specialty Center (ITB due July 10, 2026, three-year term). Oregon OSHA procured pump calibrators and respirator fit-testing devices through RFQs in June 2026. Michigan EGLE solicited a turnkey nitrogen generator system and a cyanide analyzer (RFP due June 24, 2026, and ITN due June 5, 2026). Activity concentrates in Mississippi (university research infrastructure), Texas (crime lab and water testing), Florida and Oregon (environmental compliance), and scattered county jurisdictions nationwide. The code shows robust demand driven by university research funding, forensic laboratory modernization, environmental monitoring mandates, and occupational safety compliance requirements.