UNSPSC 42272103: Negative mechanical pressure ventilator accessories

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is either an accessory or consumable associated with negative mechanical pressure ventilators. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901890.

UNSPSC 42272103 Negative mechanical pressure ventilator accessories (Commodity) covers spare parts, consumables, and support equipment for respiratory care devices in clinical and educational settings. Recent state and local opportunities under this code span maintenance contracts for deployed ventilator fleets, sole-source procurement of respiratory equipment for technical college training programs, and medical supplies for fire rescue operations—a narrow but active category tied to healthcare system operations, emergency services, and workforce development in respiratory care. Issuing bodies include county boards of commissioners, technical colleges, fire departments, and school districts seeking to maintain, replace, or expand respiratory equipment inventories. The code's actual procurement activity centers on ventilator parts, batteries, service contracts with authorized technician requirements, and related clinical consumables rather than the abstract accessory classification alone.

Recent opportunities show geographic spread across Georgia, Florida, Texas, California, and Minnesota. Representative recent solicitations include Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners' ITB 26-00275 (due June 12, 2026) for three-year maintenance and repair services on 40 Vyaire Medical LTV 1200 ventilators, estimated at $140,225 and requiring ISO 13485:2016 certification and AAMI-certified technicians; Georgia Northwestern Technical College's eRFQ 82900CVT0000083 (due April 27, 2026) for a sole-brand Getinge Servo-u ventilator unit for its Floyd County respiratory care program; and City of Tampa Fire Rescue's ITB 25-P-00175 (due April 21, 2025) for Autovent 3000 parts including control modules, ventilation circuits, and oxygen hoses, estimated at $70,000 with a 5% SLBE bid discount available. The code shows consistent low-volume, high-specification demand driven by equipment maintenance cycles and educational program requirements rather than high-volume commodity purchasing.