UNSPSC 42192218: Patient shifting board accessories

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is either an accessory or consumable associated with patient shifting boards. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901811.

UNSPSC 42192218 Patient shifting board accessories, a Commodity code, covers equipment components and repair parts for emergency medical transport devices that state and local governments procure for ambulance fleets and EMS operations. Recent procurement activity shows that jurisdictions are buying Stryker stretcher parts, Ferno stairchair components, and specialized ambulance equipment repairs and maintenance services. The issuing bodies soliciting under this code are city fire and rescue departments—specifically Atlanta, Tampa, and Dallas—purchasing through their fleet services or emergency services procurement channels. The work encompasses replacement parts for patient transport equipment, factory-authorized repair and maintenance services for specialized EMS devices, and installation of equipment such as power load systems on ambulances, with vendors typically required to hold manufacturer authorization or distributorship status and demonstrate relevant technical certification and insurance coverage.

Recent opportunities span the Southeast and South, with Atlanta posting a comprehensive EMS vehicle and equipment maintenance contract (SOQ/GS/DPW/2604-1260186, response due May 29, 2026) covering preventative maintenance, repairs, and 24/7 emergency support for ambulances and specialized EMS transport units; Tampa pursuing a single-source procurement for Stryker stretchers, parts, and maintenance (26X00312, response due November 24, 2025); and Dallas issuing a competitive quote solicitation for Ferno stairchair replacement parts (IFSDFDB2500017, response due January 27, 2026). All three opportunities emphasize vendor compliance with federal ambulance and medical equipment standards such as NFPA 1911, KKK-A-1822-F, and DOT specifications, and require authorized distributor or factory-trained technician status. Response cycles are typically short—five to fourteen days for quotes and parts orders—reflecting operational urgency in emergency services procurement.