UNSPSC 41181527: Cohn fraction v immunological test system

In this classification, a Cohn fraction v immunological test system is a device that consists of the reagents used to identify by immunochemical techniques Cohn fraction v. US FDA regulates Cohn fraction v immunological test system under 21 CFR 866.5370 and under FDA product code KHT.

UNSPSC 41181527 Cohn fraction v immunological test system (Commodity) covers laboratory testing services and equipment maintenance for immunological and fluid analysis work that state and local governments procure for public health, custody, and utility operations. Recent solicitations show state and local bodies buying phlebotomy and specimen collection services tied to laboratory testing, equipment repair and preventive maintenance for specialized analytical instruments, and related LIMS (laboratory information management system) replacements. Marion County, Oregon (ITB SO1814-26, due July 24, 2026) solicited laboratory testing services, specimen collection supplies, and phlebotomist services for adults in custody; the Texas Department of State Health Services (IFB HHS0017421, due July 6, 2026) requested annual repair and maintenance for five pieces of laboratory equipment (Lancer washers and sterilization units, Getinge steam generators) at the South Texas Laboratory in Harlingen, with a historical value range of $25,050 to $40,000 annually and a contract term running September 1, 2026 through August 31, 2031 with renewal options. The City of Orlando (sole source S26-0429, closed May 11, 2026) sought technical support for the FIAnalyzer-3000 system. Lubbock Power & Light (RFP 713126ELD, due July 22, 2026) requested proposals for insulating oil testing and laboratory services across approximately 20 substations, requiring ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation and LIMS integration capability. The County of Santa Clara (RFI RFITSSFY260686, due April 22, 2026) issued an RFI for a public health LIMS replacement. These solicitations reflect demand from state health departments, county governments, municipal utilities, and special-purpose districts.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas (DSHS, Lubbock Power & Light), Florida (Marion County, City of Orlando, City of Tampa, City of Palm Bay), and California (Santa Clara County), with secondary activity in Oregon. The code shows mixed issuing bodies—state health departments, county jails and utilities, city water and solid waste operations, and transit authorities (Broward County Transportation for ChargePoint DC charger maintenance under FTA, due May 5, 2026). Most opportunities are solicited as RFP, RFQ, or ITB with response windows of 10 to 60 days. The recent Orlando, Tampa, and Broward County solicitations are closed or expired; the most active open opportunities are Marion County (phlebotomy and testing, due July 24, 2026), DSHS Harlingen equipment maintenance (due July 6, 2026), and Lubbock Power & Light oil testing (due July 22, 2026). Equipment repair and maintenance contracts typically carry multi-year terms with renewal options and fixed or CPI-capped pricing. No set-asides or disadvantaged-business designations are explicitly named in the source material, though the Broward County procurement (ChargePoint repair) incorporates FTA DBE requirements under 49 CFR Part 26.