UNSPSC 42182700: Medical exam size measuring devices

In this classification, this class includes, products, components, accessories, and supplies, utilized in size measuring based medical procedures.

UNSPSC 42182700 Medical exam size measuring devices is a Class code that encompasses blood pressure cuffs, sphygmomanometers, and related vital-sign measurement equipment used by emergency medical services, fire rescue operations, and healthcare facilities. State and local buyers under this code include county fire rescue departments, municipal fire services, school districts seeking medical and emergency response supplies, and special-purpose cooperative purchasing entities aggregating demand across multiple jurisdictions. The work being solicited is predominantly acquisition of branded or compatible blood pressure cuffs in multiple patient sizes (adult, pediatric, infant, neonate), replacement hoses, extension adapters, and related monitoring accessories, often paired with existing defibrillator and monitor systems already in use by the purchasing agency.

Recent activity shows Hillsborough County, Florida posting a sole source notice in April 2026 for Technicuff 3-in-1 blood pressure cuffs and hoses compatible with Stryker LP35 monitors deployed across Hillsborough County Fire Rescue, with an estimated nine-month contract value of $44,385.00 and a close date of April 13, 2026. The City of Tampa issued an invitation to bid for medical and first aid supplies in March 2026, covering 169 line items including respiratory equipment, cardiac monitoring electrodes, airway devices, and related medical consumables for the Tampa Fire Department Rescue Division, with an estimated contract amount of $700,000.00, a response deadline of March 13, 2026, and a 5% bid discount set-aside for certified Small Local Business Enterprises. Activity is concentrated in Florida, with additional cooperative purchasing initiatives at the state level through Sourcewell on behalf of participating jurisdictions across the Pacific Northwest and beyond. The code shows steady acquisition driven by equipment maintenance cycles, regulatory compliance, and integration requirements with existing emergency medical infrastructure.