UNSPSC 42271616: Pulmonary function monitor filters

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a function monitor filter in association with a pulmonary procedure in a medical setting Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901811.

UNSPSC 42271616 Pulmonary function monitor filters (Commodity) shows minimal relevant recent state and local procurement activity. The four most recent opportunities posted under or near this code span durable medical equipment procurement, law enforcement equipment, blood pressure monitoring accessories, and career technical education resources—only the first of which includes respiratory supplies and pulmonary-related devices. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) RFP HHS0017173, issued May 4, 2026 with proposals due June 2, 2026, seeks Master Contracts for Durable Medical Equipment and Services supporting the Comprehensive Rehabilitation Services program; the scope encompasses eleven DME categories including respiratory supplies and CPAP devices across eleven geographic service regions throughout Texas, with a maximum cumulative contract value of $5,000,000 through August 31, 2031 and a 21.1 percent HUB utilization goal. Issuing bodies in recent activity include a state health department (Texas HHSC), a cooperative purchasing vehicle (Sourcewell representing Washington-area counties), a single county government (Marion County, Florida), and a school district (Klein ISD, Texas). The code does not show concentrated or recurring activity; of four opportunities, only one—the Texas HHSC procurement—is directly relevant to pulmonary or respiratory equipment categories.

Recent opportunities show activity primarily in Texas (HHSC and Klein ISD solicitations) and peripheral representation in Florida and Washington state. The HHSC RFP represents the most directly applicable recent solicitation, soliciting DME including respiratory supplies and CPAP devices with respondent qualifications requiring current medical device manufacturer or distributor licensure under Texas Health and Safety Code Section 431, at least two years in business, and service delivery obligations including emergency repairs or replacements within 24 hours. The procurement emphasizes service capacity and compliance over equipment alone, with evaluation weighted 60 percent on Project Work Plan (client management, assessment methodology, delivery approaches, turnaround time), 20 percent on Experience, and 20 percent on Demonstrated Ability. The remaining three opportunities—Sourcewell's law enforcement equipment RFP, Marion County's blood pressure cuff re-solicitation, and Klein ISD's CTE resources RFP—are unrelated to pulmonary function monitoring or respiratory supplies and do not represent active market segments under this code.