UNSPSC 42171506: Mobile medical services tourniquet or clamp

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is used as a medically related service tourniquet or clamp. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901832.

UNSPSC 42171506 Mobile medical services tourniquet or clamp (Commodity) describes automated chest compression devices, intraosseous infusion systems, emergency medical supplies, and related critical-care equipment procured by state and local emergency services and fire departments. Recent state and local opportunities under this code show a broad mix of EMS-focused acquisitions: the City of DeLand (Florida) is pursuing sole-source AutoPulse NXT automated chest compression devices from Zoll Medical; Bernalillo County (New Mexico) is bidding approximately 266 core EMS medical products with an estimated annual value of $240,000; and the City of Tucson Fire Department is procuring BLS/ALS pharmaceuticals, supplies, and VendNovation vending machines and software under federal grant funding (ARPA, HUD, FTA). The issuing bodies span county-level emergency services agencies, municipal fire departments, and county EMS divisions seeking standardized medical supply frameworks or single-source authorizations for equipment already deployed in the field.

Geographic activity clusters in Florida, Texas, Georgia, New Mexico, and the Pacific Northwest. Representative recent opportunities include Bernalillo County's Request for Bids for EMS Medical Products (RFB 46-26-JM, due May 21, 2026) requiring 90–95 percent fill rates and five-business-day delivery across 14 fire stations and two delivery locations; Escambia County EMS's sole-source solicitation for authorized Hamilton Medical consumables including ventilator circuit tubing and cannulas (due September 29, 2026); and the City of Tucson Fire Department's RFP for BLS/ALS pharmaceuticals and VendNovation vending-machine software with federal compliance obligations including prevailing wage, Davis-Bacon, and Section 3 labor-hour targets (due June 24, 2026). Many solicitations combine equipment procurement with inventory-management software integration (Operative IQ) and require OEM authorization or manufacturer status. Sole-source awards to Zoll Medical and Teleflex Medical appear frequently, suggesting that existing equipment standardization often locks in supplier relationships. Pricing tends to be firm for the initial term with annual CPI escalation clauses thereafter. Set-asides vary by issuing body; several New Mexico and Georgia solicitations offer preferences for state-resident, veteran-owned, or small-business vendors at 5–10 percent price thresholds.