UNSPSC 42181611: Central venous pressure CVP manometers

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a manometer measuring central venous pressure in a medical setting. US FDA regulates Central venous pressure CVP manometers under 21 CFR 870.1140 and under FDA product code KRK. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901819.

UNSPSC 42181611 Central venous pressure CVP manometers, a Commodity code, shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its nominal scope. The available recent-opportunities block contains five state and local solicitations, only one of which—the Hillsborough County blood pressure cuff procurement—involves medical monitoring equipment with any connection to the code's named product line. The Sourcewell law enforcement equipment RFP, Klein ISD career technical education procurement, Collin County detention facility security system upgrade, and City of Tampa fire rescue medical and first aid supplies solicitation do not reference CVP manometers or central venous pressure monitoring devices. The Hillsborough County procurement (Solicitation SS2600228, posted April 6, 2026, due April 13, 2026) is a sole-source purchase of Technicuff blood pressure cuffs and hoses for the Stryker LP35 monitor/defibrillator system used by Hillsborough County Fire Rescue, with an estimated value of $44,385.00 for a nine-month contract through December 31, 2026. While this procurement addresses blood pressure measurement rather than central venous pressure, it represents the only recent state and local opportunity touching medical monitoring instrumentation in the available data.

The code does not show material recent activity among state, county, city, school district, or transit authority buyers pursuing central venous pressure measurement devices. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the actual content of the recent-opportunities block suggests that CVP manometers are either purchased infrequently or are classified under different codes in state and local procurement systems. Firms pursuing work under this code should conduct targeted outreach to health systems, trauma centers, hospital networks, and emergency medical service authorities in Florida, Texas, and Minnesota—the states represented in the recent block—but should expect limited volume and irregular solicitation patterns.