UNSPSC 42143604: Non EMS head restraints

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as an non ems head restraint for a patient in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901811.

UNSPSC 42143604 Non EMS head restraints, a Commodity code, covers safety restraint chairs and related containment systems used by detention, correction, and law enforcement agencies to safely secure individuals during transport or institutional holding. State and local procurement under this code centers on physical restraint equipment—welded steel chairs with restraint straps, WRAP systems with helmets, and ancillary safety gear—purchased by correctional departments, police agencies, and other custody-focused entities. The Philadelphia Department of Prisons and Tampa Police Department are recent active buyers. Cities and city-affiliated departments dominate the issuing-body mix, though the code also sees activity through cooperative purchasing vehicles that aggregate multiple member organizations across service regions.

Recent opportunities reflect tight procurement timelines and modest contract values. The City of Philadelphia issued an IFB (solicitation B2728168, due October 19, 2026) for four SureGuard Safety Restraint Chairs under micro purchase authority capped at $45,000, specifying steel-frame chairs with a 45–475 pound capacity, heavy-duty wheels, and comprehensive nylon strap and hook-and-loop restraint systems for the Pennsylvania Department of Prisons. The Tampa Police Department declared intent to single-source the WRAP restraining system with helmet, repair warranties, and training (solicitation 26X01596, objection due August 10, 2026) as a safety measure for officer use when detaining aggressive individuals. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative (Kilgore, Texas) posted a catalog discount bid (SPE2628, due October 1, 2026) for special education and supplies over two years with estimated expenditures of $2,713,541, though this cooperative procurement shows minimal relevance to the restraint equipment core of the code. Recent activity concentrates in Texas and Pennsylvania, with Philadelphia and Tampa appearing as repeat users.