UNSPSC 42171618: Mobile medical services response litter accessory

Accessory included with mobile response litters

UNSPSC 42171618 Mobile medical services response litter accessory, a Commodity code, encompasses automated chest compression devices, intraosseous infusion systems, ventilator maintenance services, and specialty medical consumables purchased by state and local EMS and fire departments to support emergency response operations. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers acquiring single-source medical devices (AutoPulse NXT automated chest compression units, EZ-IO intraosseous infusion needles and stabilizers, GlideScope Go 2 video laryngoscopes), OEM consumables and replacement parts (Hamilton Medical ventilator tubing and cannula sets, Cardiac Science AED batteries), and multi-item medical supply contracts. The issuing bodies are predominantly county EMS departments, city fire departments, and regional emergency services authorities; notable repeat buyers include Escambia County EMS (Florida), Marion County EMS (Florida), Williamson County EMS (Texas), and Orange County Fire Rescue (Florida). Procurement vehicles range from sole-source notices to competitive ITB and RFB processes, with many contracts structured as annual or multi-year requirements agreements on an as-needed basis.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, Texas, Georgia, and New Mexico, with scattered activity in Ohio, New Jersey, and Washington State. Representative recent opportunities include the City of DeLand, Florida's sole-source procurement for AutoPulse NXT units from Zoll Medical Corporation (posted October 19, 2026; response date March 5, 2026), Escambia County EMS's sole-source solicitation for genuine Hamilton Medical consumables (posted September 22, 2026; due September 29, 2026), Bernalillo County Fire & Rescue's RFB for approximately 266 core EMS medical products with an estimated annual value of $240,000 (posted April 29, 2026; due May 21, 2026), and Orange County Fire Rescue's five-year EMS equipment contract spanning 94 line items of medical supplies (posted July 1, 2026; due October 14, 2025). Typical contract terms run one to four years with options to renew, and many buyers impose fill-rate guarantees, expiration-date minimums, and inventory management system integration requirements.