UNSPSC 42222005: Intravenous pump parts or accessories

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is either an accessory or consumable associated with intravenous pump parts. US FDA regulates Intravenous pump parts or accessories under 21 CFR 880.5725 and under FDA product code FRN. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901890.

UNSPSC 42222005 Intravenous pump parts or accessories, a Commodity code, shows a significant scope mismatch between its nominal classification and recent state and local procurement activity. The recent opportunities tagged under this code do not involve intravenous pump components at all; instead, they reflect water treatment equipment procurement (rate-of-flow controllers and butterfly valves) and emergency disaster response services. State and local purchasing offices appear to have misclassified these solicitations, as neither the water infrastructure work nor the emergency management contracting bears a meaningful relationship to medical infusion equipment or pump accessories.

The City of Lubbock, Texas, issued an ITB (26-19653-YB) on May 12, 2026, with a May 27, 2026, response deadline for replacement rate-of-flow controllers and 16-inch butterfly valves for the North Water Treatment Plant, specifying AWWA C504 compliance, cast iron bodies to ASTM A536 Grade 65-45-12, and Type 316 stainless steel components. Collier County, Florida, issued an RFP (25-8416) in February 2026 for major incident standby services covering disaster response equipment, manpower, temporary structures, and supplies, with a historical annual spend of approximately $1.2 million, though this is unrelated to the code's stated scope. The code shows little relevant recent activity aligned with intravenous pump parts procurement, and business development professionals should not rely on these records to characterize legitimate opportunities under this classification. A targeted search for medical equipment procurement under alternative UNSPSC codes within the medical devices and supplies family would better serve firms pursuing state and local health-sector contracts.