UNSPSC 42152451: Dental pressure indicating compounds

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that consists of a semisolid preparation containing one or more drug substances, for topical application used to gauge pressure in a mouth. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 300640.

UNSPSC 42152451 Dental pressure indicating compounds is a Commodity code showing minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its nominal scope. The single recent opportunity tagged under this code—the City of Tucson Fire Department's June 2026 RFP for BLS/ALS pharmaceuticals, supplies, and VendNovation vending-machine software—addresses emergency medical supplies for fire and police departments rather than dental materials. The Tucson solicitation encompasses 251 line items across glucometers, oxygen delivery equipment, IV administration sets, airway management devices, suction equipment, medications, and diagnostic equipment, with annual usage quantities ranging from 1 to 120,000 units. The contract requires pharmacy licensure with Arizona, FDA and DEA compliance, a 95 percent minimum fill rate with 48-hour delivery and same-day emergency capability, expiration dates at least two years in the future, and integration with existing Operative IQ inventory management software. Evaluation prioritizes price, method of approach, and qualifications in that order.

The City of Tucson Fire Department is the sole identified issuing body in recent records under this code. The Tucson opportunity closed June 24, 2026, and carries multiple federal compliance obligations—prevailing wage, Davis-Bacon, DBE participation, Buy America, and Section 3 labor requirements (25 percent from low- and very low-income workers, 5 percent from targeted workers)—due to ARPA, HUD, and FTA funding. The contract term is one year with options for four additional one-year extensions. Insurance requirements are substantial, including Commercial General Liability, Professional Liability, Cyber Liability, and Medical Professional Liability. The code shows no pattern of activity across multiple jurisdictions or states beyond this single Tucson record, and the mismatch between the code's dental-materials nominal scope and the actual emergency-medical-supply procurement suggests either a tagging error in the source data or extremely limited use of this code in state and local procurement.