UNSPSC 42251602: Climbing devices for rehabilitation or therapy

In this classification, this commodity that indicates a product that is used as a climbing device for rehabilitation or therapeutic procedures in a medical setting Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901910.

UNSPSC 42251602 Climbing devices for rehabilitation or therapy is a Commodity code that encompasses equipment and apparatus used in physical rehabilitation, therapy, and conditioning programs — including specialized rehabilitation simulators, climbing or balance training systems, and related therapeutic exercise devices. State and local governments are acquiring this equipment primarily through higher education institutions, school districts, and health facility operators rather than through centralized state procurement offices. The category also captures apparatus and devices used in strength and conditioning programs within educational settings.

Recent activity shows limited direct procurement aligned strictly with the code's nominal scope. Lamar University in Texas issued an IFB on June 18, 2026, for a Computerized Dynamic Posturography (CDP) and Motion Rehabilitation Simulator System with Virtual Reality Integration — a specialized rehabilitation device meeting the code's therapeutic equipment intent. Harlingen Consolidated Independent School District in Texas posted an RFP on May 4, 2026, for Athletic Strength & Conditioning, Powerlifting and Physical Education Supplies & Equipment, which may encompass climbing or balance training apparatus depending on the technical specifications available through the district's online bidding portal. A California State outpatient building furniture solicitation (RFB-IS-27200168, due October 6, 2026) and a Sourcewell cooperative law enforcement equipment RFP (due June 16, 2026) appear to be tagged to this code but do not reflect therapeutic climbing or rehabilitation device procurement. Texas and California show the most recent activity, with the code seeing narrow use across higher education and K–12 procurement channels rather than broad state or county adoption.