UNSPSC 42251702: Training ramps for rehabilitation or therapy

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

UNSPSC 42251702 Training ramps for rehabilitation or therapy is a Commodity code, but the recent opportunities posted under this code show minimal alignment with the nominal scope. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission issued RFP HHS0017173 in June 2026 for Durable Medical Equipment and Services supporting the Comprehensive Rehabilitation Services program—a master contract procurement covering eleven DME categories across Texas service regions including respiratory supplies, communication aids, orthotics and prosthetics, positioning devices and wheelchairs, and biofeedal devices, with pricing capped at Medicare DMEPOS rates and contract value not to exceed $5,000,000 over the August 2026 through August 2031 term. The California Department of Health Services posted RFB-IS-26200998 for SciFit Pro2 equipment due June 12, 2026, though the scope details are not available in summary form. Beyond these two records, the remaining opportunities in the dataset—a City of Tucson RFP for athletic training services, a Sourcewell cooperative RFP for law enforcement equipment, a Harlingen ISD RFP for athletic strength and conditioning supplies, Klein ISD's CTE equipment procurement, Pinal County's behavioral coaching services, Donna ISD's special education supplies catalog bid, and California's tablet procurement—fall outside the training ramp scope entirely. The code shows sparse recent state and local activity directly aligned with rehabilitation or therapy training ramps.

The issuing-body mix across the two relevant opportunities consists of a state health agency (Texas HHSC) and a state health department (California). Geographic concentration appears in Texas and California only, with no substantive recent activity elsewhere in the dataset. The Texas opportunity represents the most developed solicitation, establishing a framework for DME procurement with defined service regions, specific delivery and training requirements, and HUB set-aside compliance mandates requiring subcontracting plans. Neither opportunity publicly discloses detailed equipment specifications, incumbent vendors, or anticipated award timelines beyond the June 2026 response windows. The Texas contract is the larger opportunity by budget and scope, though both postings occurred within a narrow May-June 2026 window. No pre-bid meetings, addenda, or Q&A cycles are referenced for either opportunity. The code shows low overall activity density in recent state and local procurement, warranting direct inquiry into whether active opportunities exist beyond the opportunities captured here.