UNSPSC 42271719: Oxygen insufflators

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as an instrument for oxygen insufflation in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901811.

UNSPSC 42271719 Oxygen insufflators is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local contract opportunities block shows no direct solicitations for oxygen insufflators. The opportunities posted under this code span medical supplies frameworks (NASPO ValuePoint cooperative purchasing for broad medical-supplies master agreements), energy recovery ventilator repair (City of Augusta, Georgia ITB for detention center mechanical equipment), tent structure procurement (Mt. San Antonio Community College District RFQ), automated external defibrillators and accessories (Cobb County School District RFQs at approximately $50,000 each), ventilator maintenance and repair services (Hillsborough County ITB for Vyaire LTV 1200 medical ventilators at $140,225 over three years), and law enforcement equipment (Sourcewell RFP for cooperative purchasing). The oxygen insufflator code shows substantial misalignment with the actual work being solicited under it in the recent opportunity set.

Geographic spread across the recent opportunities includes Georgia (City of Augusta), California (Mt. San Antonio Community College District), Georgia (Cobb County School District), Florida (Hillsborough County), and multi-state cooperative purchasing through NASPO ValuePoint (sponsored by Idaho state agencies with participating entities nationwide) and Sourcewell (Minnesota-based service cooperative serving Washington state jurisdictions and hundreds of public entities across the United States and Canada). The code does not reflect relevant recent activity for the oxygen insufflator commodity line as described by its name; business development professionals evaluating this code should verify whether state and local procurement actually tags oxygen insufflator purchases under this UNSPSC number or whether the current opportunities represent cataloging inconsistencies at the issuing agencies.