UNSPSC 42202902: Low energy medical x ray unit accessories

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is either an accessory or consumable associated with low energy medical x ray units. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901819.

UNSPSC 42202902 Low energy medical x-ray unit accessories (Commodity) encompasses maintenance services, repairs, and related support for proprietary x-ray inspection and diagnostic imaging systems procured by state and local education, aviation, and corrections agencies. The code captures work that state and local governments buy when they need to sustain specialized x-ray equipment already in inventory — covering inspection-system repairs, radiological compliance testing, software and firmware updates, parts replacement, and technical support for systems ranging from airport baggage screening to medical training and institutional security applications.

Solicitation activity under this code spans education (community colleges and school boards), aviation departments, and corrections agencies, with multiple examples from Florida, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, and Texas over the past four months. Colorado Northwestern Community College has posted multiple documented quotes for a non-radiographic x-ray simulator unit to support its Radiologic Technology program expansion (budget $35,000, due April 16, 2026); the School Board of Polk County, Florida issued an RFP for an x-ray inspection system with delivery, installation, calibration, training, and warranty support (due March 9, 2026); Broward County Aviation Department posted an RFI (due July 28, 2026) to determine whether maintenance services for Rapiscan proprietary x-ray systems are available from sources other than the manufacturer, signaling a sole-source or sole-brand procurement posture; Georgia Northwestern Technical College issued an eRFQ for a GE Ultrasound LOGIQ E10s console (due April 13, 2026); and the Illinois Department of Corrections sought a one-year comprehensive service and maintenance agreement for six LineV Clearpass full-body scanning systems across six correctional facilities (due February 11, 2026), covering on-site repair, preventative maintenance, parts replacement, and annual radiological compliance testing. The Texas A&M University System solicited bids on a ceiling-mounted flexible C-arm (ITB due March 11, 2026). These opportunities show that state and local buyers treat this code as covering both initial equipment procurement (when bundled with installation and training) and ongoing service agreements for highly specialized, often proprietary x-ray technology where manufacturer authorization and technical expertise are critical constraints.