UNSPSC 42172106: Mobile medical services manual resuscitators or ventilators

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a manual resuscitator or ventilator during a mobile medical services procedure. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901890.

UNSPSC 42172106 Mobile medical services manual resuscitators or ventilators is a Commodity code that in recent state and local procurement activity encompasses preventive maintenance, inspection, and calibration services for ventilator fleets in hospital and long-term care settings, though the code's actual activity shows a narrow band of medical equipment maintenance work rather than the sale or deployment of resuscitation devices themselves. The issuing bodies soliciting under this code include county-level medical centers and health systems managing respiratory equipment inventories; Erie County Medical Center Corporation recently sought biomedical service providers qualified to perform preventive maintenance on LTV Series Ventilators across its hospital and long-term care facility, a scope that reflects the operational reality of keeping critical respiratory equipment in service rather than procuring new units.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas and western New York. Erie County Medical Center Corporation (New York) issued an RFQ for LTV Series Ventilator preventive maintenance, inspection, and calibration services with responses due October 27, 2026. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission issued a broader RFP in June 2026 for Durable Medical Equipment and Services to support rehabilitation programs serving individuals with traumatic brain and spinal cord injuries, encompassing respiratory supplies and CPAP devices across eleven geographic service regions, with proposals due June 2, 2026, and contract award anticipated August 2026; that procurement included a 21.1 percent Historically Underutilized Business set-aside and anticipated historical compensation of approximately $1 million per state fiscal year. The narrow recent-opportunity profile and focus on maintenance rather than equipment acquisition suggests limited but sustained demand for biomedical service capability in the respiratory equipment sector.